<p>@pentupenguin</p>
<p>Bismarck called the Berlin Conference, that was the question I believe.</p>
<p>To determine how Europe would divide Africa.</p>
<p>Some of the questions you guys are talking about I can’t remember even seeing them on the test. I really hope it is because it was early in the morning and my brain was fried and not because I accidently skipped the last page of the test :S</p>
<p>ugh now I’m down to 10 wrong 2 left blank… darn. Hope I got most of the others right. Oh well, my goal was only a 750+ 
I feel like this year is going to have a better curve based on the people this thread. … Ugh, hope I get a 750. I had Ethiopia and Rwanda, but I thought Rwanda wasn’t divided up until after the Berlin Conference and given to Germany in the late 1800’s. And, by the way, Sierra Leone became a colony of Britain in early 1800’s. Like 1805 or something like that. So it wasn’t Liberia and and Sierra Leone.
update:
jman, wikipedia says "It was a colony under the auspices of the Sierra Leone Company from March 11, 1792 until it became a British colony in 1808. "
So Sierra Leone is not the right answer.</p>
<p>Jman I said revival of European manufacturing and trade… There were too many iffy questions. Also, I am pretty sure Liberia and Sierra Leone is the right answer.</p>
<p>“Sierra Leone later became an important centre of the transatlantic trade in slaves until March 11, 1792 when Freetown was founded by the Sierra Leone Company as a home for formerly enslaved African Americans.”</p>
<p>theres the one with the picture of the north korean president, and the people bowing</p>
<p>Nice, For that one I said that they used military to do something. Don’t remember the exact words.</p>
<p>@concretepencil94</p>
<p>I remember that one, the question was like “What technique employed by a dictatorship does this show?” and the answer wasn’t hero worship but something very close to it.</p>
<p>I think it was like how they employ the people on military or something?
Almostst8r. It can have former slaves go there, but still be a colony. It says that Sierra Leone was British colony established in 1808. It said that in like the 2nd paragraph. Prove that Rwanda was a colony in 1825 instead of proving Sierra Leone wasn’t. Rwanda became a colony in 1890 and Ethiopia was able to fend off the Italians.</p>
<p>Here is one mistake to question #32:
32) Differences between developed and non developed nations <cross out=“” environmentally=“”> enviromentally - Non developed nations did not restrict population growth.</cross></p>
<p>Here are some two other questions:
66) What is polis? Greek city
67) Why do developed countries do not pass environmental laws? Developed countries do not want environmental laws to hinder their economic performance.
68) Balfour Declaration: to create a state for Jews</p>
<p>I guess. I have no idea. Can someone try to remember the options for the North Korean question.</p>
<p>Ugh been spending so much time reading these posts. And mad at myself for making like 7 reading mistakes (I hope I was right and everyone else read wrong, but I probably wasn’t).</p>
<p>For example, I didn’t put developed countries did not want to hinder economic growth because I was confused because I thought that was the answer, so I kept reading it over. But it actually said “developing countries did not want to” so I didn’t put that.</p>
<p>For the North Korea one, I remembered that there was one choice where it said something like communist governments gather their people up for something social.</p>
<p>@ Whatdoyouthink: don’t be too paranoid with yourself. I read the least non-violent question as least violent and I chose the dumbest answer of all: Indian Congress.</p>
<p>North Korea was the one about personality cults. Without a doubt- like Benito and like Mao, Kim Jong Il is known for it (the entire family is) </p>
<p>And for the map question- I put Asia as well. Africa it seems too early. They were just beginning to explore Africa. De Gamo left in 1497… and he only went a bit around the cape [File:Gama</a> route 1.svg - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia](<a href=“http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Gama_route_1.svg]File:Gama”>File:Gama route 1.svg - Wikipedia)
De Gamo also didn’t get home until 1500. And he was the first of his time in African exploration. I don’t think they would have completely mapped it out by then.</p>
![http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Gama_route_1.svg]File:Gama](http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Gama_route_1.svg%5DFile:Gama){kind=link}
<p>wait what’s the map question?</p>
<p>It was about what geographic area Europeans had mapped by 1500. I picked Asia. I’m not 100% positive its right, but I don’t think Africa is either.
In addition David Livingston did a majority of African mapping for Europe. And he didn’t travel there until the 19th century.</p>
<p>I put asia because they probably got info from silk road and stuff in past</p>
<p>Vasco da Gama hadn’t gotten to India until the 1490s. They traced the African coast well before that though. And they hasn’t gotten to the interior reaches of Asia all the way either by that point. It could go either way.</p>
<p>Uhh, it was def Sierra Leone (British) and Liberia (American). Sierra Leone was a British freed slave colony according to Barrons. Liberia everyone knows.</p>
<p>Btw for the question about developing countries, I picked the economic answer because I thought of the race to the bottom.</p>
<p>Besides China, no country restricts population growth.</p>
<p>Does anyone remember any other questions?</p>