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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 53 · grazing-restriction-hard
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  1. To protect planned plantations and timber production
  2. To turn all forests into seas
  3. To give more rights to local herders
  4. To weaken the forest department
Hard · Level 53 · forest laws, colonial forestry, rural livelihoods, forest produce, class 9 history
View options
  1. Their access to fuel, fodder, timber and other forest produce was restricted
  2. Free irrigation water was provided for agriculture
  3. Grain prices in local markets were permanently reduced
  4. Villagers were granted special rights to conduct maritime trade
Hard · Level 53 · conservation-critique-hard
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  1. Because it also included timber production revenue and state control
  2. Because it had no scientific method
  3. Because it increased all local rights
  4. Because it had no relation with timber
Hard · Level 53 · biodiversity-risk-hard
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  1. Local diversity and habitats of many species could decrease
  2. Forest laws ended immediately
  3. Government control ended
  4. Every organism got more habitat
Hard · Level 53 · brandis-management-hard
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  1. It was based on state planning rules and measurement
  2. It was based only on oral folklore
  3. It worked without any administration
  4. It gave full control to local communities
Hard · Level 53 · service-act-hard
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  1. Both gave institutional and legal basis to colonial forest control
  2. Both returned all forests to local society
  3. Both ended timber demand
  4. Both were linked only with sea trade
Hard · Level 53 · reserved-livelihood-hard
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  1. Access to fuel fodder and minor forest products became difficult
  2. Local income always increased
  3. All forest products became free
  4. Government control ended
Hard · Level 53 · commercial-local-conflict-hard
View options
  1. Timber production for market versus daily local needs
  2. Sea trade versus railway tickets
  3. Cotton farming versus wildlife
  4. Folk songs versus festivals
Hard · Level 53 · colonial forestry,forest laws,customary rights,state control,commercial forestry,class 9 history
View options
  1. Expansion of state legal control over local customary forest rights
  2. Establishment of complete local community ownership of forests
  3. End of market-driven demand for timber
  4. Decline in the administrative power of the forest department
Hard · Level 53 · state-market-hard
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  1. State provided control and market created demand for useful timber
  2. State and market both stayed away from forests
  3. Market ended forest laws
  4. State stopped timber trade
Hard · Level 53 · monoculture-balance-hard
View options
  1. It made counting easier but could reduce natural diversity
  2. It increased local rights and diversity
  3. It ended timber production and increased biodiversity
  4. It was linked only with sea plants
Hard · Level 53 · forest-dwellers-tension-hard
View options
  1. The state controlled forest use and local livelihood was affected
  2. The state gave all forests to forest dwellers
  3. Forest laws were removed
  4. Timber demand ended
Hard · Level 53 · category-rights-hard
View options
  1. Different rights and restrictions applied in different categories
  2. Equal freedom was given in all forests
  3. Government connection with forests ended
  4. Village forests became stricter than reserved forests
Hard · Level 53 · environmental-loss-hard
View options
  1. Replacing mixed natural forests with controlled single species plantations
  2. Starting training at Dehradun
  3. Establishing Forest Service
  4. Laws becoming written
Hard · Level 53 · economic-view-hard
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  1. Forest management focused on timber profit and government control
  2. Forests were limited fully to local culture
  3. All laws were removed from forests
  4. Forest use completely stopped
Hard · Level 53 · commercial forestry, railway sleepers, colonial forests, forest society and colonialism, timber demand
View options
  1. Railways needed regular and large amounts of timber for sleepers
  2. Railway expansion eliminated the need for timber from forests
  3. Railway tracks and sleepers were made only of stone
  4. Railway construction led to the discontinuation of forest laws
Hard · Level 53 · department-law-hard
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  1. The states legal and administrative grip over forest resources became stronger
  2. Local use became fully free
  3. Forest trade ended
  4. Forest classification became impossible
Hard · Level 53 · village-reserved-hard
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  1. Because it clarifies different levels of local rights
  2. Because both were exactly the same
  3. Because village forests had no local use
  4. Because reserved forests were the most open for local people
Hard · Level 53 · local-needs-hard
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  1. Because these items were necessary for rural daily life
  2. Because these were only market goods
  3. Because villagers did not need them
  4. Because they came from the sea
Hard · Level 53 · hunting-control-hard
View options
  1. It was part of government supervision over traditional activities
  2. It was separate from forest laws
  3. It was only entertainment policy
  4. It was to increase local freedom