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Subjects

History

The Rise of Commercial Forestry

TOPIC PRACTICE

Quiz this set

Up to 20 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.

20 questions
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Hard · Level 52 · Forest Acts,rights,crime
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  1. Activities included in older rights could become crimes under new laws
  2. All crimes were declared local rights
  3. The government ended the idea of crime
  4. No legal category remained in forests
Hard · Level 52 · empty land myth,livelihood,culture
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  1. Because they were linked with local communities' economy, culture and livelihood
  2. Because humans never entered forests
  3. Because forests had no social use
  4. Because trees had no relation with colonial economy
Hard · Level 52 · railways,shipbuilding,imperial infrastructure
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  1. Forest policy was driven more by imperial infrastructure demand than local needs
  2. Forest policy was based only on local food gathering
  3. Forest policy had no connection with the market
  4. Forest policy considered timber unimportant
Hard · Level 52 · useful forest,market,revenue
View options
  1. It could provide timber for market, revenue or imperial works
  2. It gave all resources to local people without rules
  3. It was only for the entertainment of wildlife
  4. It was separate from farming and useless
Hard · Level 52 · production area,community space,state management
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  1. Forest was changed from a community life-space into a state-managed production area
  2. Forest was changed into completely private village land
  3. Forest was treated only as a place to measure rainfall
  4. Forest was kept outside all administration
Hard · Level 52 · forest laws,daily needs,permits
View options
  1. They linked daily needs with permits, fines and restrictions
  2. They made all villagers forest officers
  3. They gave forests fully to village ownership
  4. They ended railway timber demand
Hard · Level 52 · market demand,timber species,commercial forestry
View options
  1. Production of selected timber species was organised according to market demand
  2. Forests were completely separated from the market
  3. Local consumption was made the only aim
  4. Every forest was left for use without value
Hard · Level 52 · law,science,economy,forest control
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  1. Because law took rights, science gave management and economy set the purpose
  2. Because none of the three had any relation with forest policy
  3. Because science gave top priority to local rights
  4. Because economy ended timber demand
Hard · Level 52 · permission system,bureaucratic control,community rights
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  1. Transformation of community rights into bureaucratic control
  2. Complete withdrawal of the state from forests
  3. Increase of everyone's freedom in forests
  4. End of timber trade
Hard · Level 52 · colonial development,local life,environmental diversity
View options
  1. Development projects could operate at the cost of local life and environmental diversity
  2. Colonial development always increased local rights
  3. Railways and shipbuilding had no relation with forests
  4. Forest laws gave equal benefit to all communities
Hard · Level 53 · scientific-forestry-hard
View options
  1. To increase local biodiversity
  2. To get regular and controlled timber production
  3. To give forests fully to local communities
  4. To make hunting free
Hard · Level 53 · dietrich-brandis-hard
View options
  1. Because it gave forest management an institutional and scientific form
  2. Because it ended all forest laws
  3. Because it increased local ownership over forests
  4. Because it stopped railway timber demand
Hard · Level 53 · indian-forest-service-hard
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  1. Leaving forests without rules
  2. Giving complete freedom to local herders
  3. Creating organised administration and state control of forests
  4. Ending village forests
Hard · Level 53 · forest-act-1865-hard
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  1. It began legal state control over forests
  2. It declared all forests village forests
  3. It ended scientific forestry
  4. It banned timber trade
Hard · Level 53 · forest-classification-hard
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  1. It gave equal freedom to every forest use
  2. It allowed the government to set different levels of rights in different forests
  3. It ended the forest department
  4. It ended market demand for timber
Hard · Level 53 · village-forests-hard
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  1. Because main control remained with forest law and state administration
  2. Because village forests were in the sea
  3. Because village forests had no trees
  4. Because village forests were only for railways
Hard · Level 53 · economic-resource-hard
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  1. On cultural songs and traditions
  2. On local festivals
  3. On economic use timber production and profit
  4. On complete forest freedom
Hard · Level 53 · planned-planting-hard
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  1. The forest became more mysterious
  2. Counting felling and supervision of timber became easier
  3. Local rights automatically increased
  4. All restrictions in forests were removed
Hard · Level 53 · teak-priority-hard
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  1. Placing useful and marketable timber above natural diversity
  2. Treating forests only as sacred places
  3. Giving highest importance to local grazing
  4. Leaving forests unmanaged
Hard · Level 53 · dehradun-training-hard
View options
  1. It gave all forest rights to local people
  2. It spread scientific forest management through trained officers
  3. It ended forest laws
  4. It stopped timber production