ap13_frq_world_history

AP世界历史2013年简答题

AP® World History 2013 Free-Response Questions

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AP世界历史2013年简答题

2013 AP® WORLD HISTORY FREE-RESPONSE QUESTIONS

WORLD HISTORY

SECTION II

Note: This exam uses the chronological designations B.C.E. (before the common era) and C.E. (common era). These labels correspond to B.C. (before Christ) and A.D. (anno Domini), which are used in some world history textbooks.

Part A

(Suggested writing time—40 minutes)

Percent of Section II score—33 1/3

Directions: The following question is based on the accompanying Documents 1-9. (The documents have been

edited for the purpose of this exercise.) Write your answer on the lined pages of the Section II free-response booklet.

This question is designed to test your ability to work with and understand historical documents.

Write an essay that:

x Has a relevant thesis and supports that thesis with evidence from the documents.

x Uses all of the documents.

x Analyzes the documents by grouping them in as many appropriate ways as possible. Does not simply summarize the documents individually.

x Takes into account the sources of the documents and analyzes the authors’ points of view.

x Identifies and explains the need for at least one additional type of document.

You may refer to relevant historical information not mentioned in the documents.

1. Analyze connections between regional issues and European struggles for global

power in the mid-eighteenth century. Identify an additional type of document and

explain how it would help your analysis of these connections.

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AP世界历史2013年简答题

2013 AP® WORLD HISTORY FREE-RESPONSE QUESTIONS

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AP世界历史2013年简答题

2013 AP® WORLD HISTORY FREE-RESPONSE QUESTIONS

Document 1

Source: Robert Clive, British East India Company officer, report to the company after defeating the ruler of Bengal and his French allies at Plassey, 1757.

The substance of the settlement with Mir Jafar* is as follows:

1. Mir Jafar will be the new viceroy of Bengal.

2. Mir Jafar and the East India Company will enter into an alliance with the Mughal Empire, against all enemies, including other Europeans such as the French.

3. The Bengali government will pay the Company for military expenses in this battle.

4. The Bengali government will compensate English subjects, Hindus, Muslims, Armenian Christians, and other natives who suffered during the latest battles.

5. Land around Calcutta will be given to our Company with permission to charge rents.

6. Mir Jafar will pay our Company’s troops if he needs them in the future.

*Mir Jafar: Bengali general who defected to the British during the Battle of Plassey

Document 2

Source: Kisensik, Nipissing chief, speech at the Council of Indian Nations convened by the French general Montcalm, Quebec, Canada, 1757.

My brothers, we Catholic Indians from New York thank you Indians from the Great Lakes region for helping us defend our territory against the British who wish to usurp these lands. Our cause is good and the Master of Life favors it.

Document 3

Source: Maria Theresa, Empress of Austria, letter to Maria Antonia, wife of the future ruler of Saxony, a German state that was allied with Austria against Prussia, October 1761.

Our mutual enemy, King Frederick of Prussia, is at full strength because the Russians have withdrawn their forces. Now he will certainly attack somewhere with concentrated force. Austria has always hoped to change the theater of the war and to move troops to the territories Frederick seized from us. We had hoped to hold Frederick so firmly there that he could not turn back to your Saxony, but the deceptions and incompetence of the Russians upset all our plans.

Peace seems further away than ever. I fear that sometime during the coming winter the Prussians will move against our allies the French, and we will not be able to prevent this.

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AP世界历史2013年简答题

2013 AP® WORLD HISTORY FREE-RESPONSE QUESTIONS

Document 4

Source: Letter from King Frederick of Prussia to his foreign minister after the Prussian army experienced a series of defeats by the Austrians, January 1762.

If the aid of the Ottoman Turks is not forthcoming, our courage and our armed forces will be unequal to winning our next campaign, let alone recapturing our territory. Quite simply, we are lost without the Turks’ help. It seems to me that we ought to open peace

negotiations with our enemies, so as to rescue all we can from the wreckage of my cause. I therefore leave it to your judgment to decide whether to embark on these negotiations through the British, or whether the situation is so urgent that you must address yourself directly to France, Austria, or Russia.

Document 5

Source: Proposed terms of surrender by the French colonists of the Caribbean island of Martinique, with the responses of the British navy, signed February 7, 1762.

To His British Majesty’s military forces:

Article 4 Demand:

We shall be strictly neutral and shall not be obliged to the King of France, nor any other Power.

Article 4 Response:

You will become subjects of His British Majesty and must take the Oath of Allegiance but shall not be obliged to fight against the King of France until a Peace may determine the state of the island.

Article 6 Demand:

We and our clergy shall be allowed to keep the property of our estates, including slaves, and shall be preserved in our privileges, rights, honors, and exemptions, our free negroes and mulattoes, and shall have the enjoyment of our liberty.

Article 6 Response:

Granted in regard to the clergy; the rest of the inhabitants are now subjects of Great Britain and therefore subject to British law.

Document 6

Source: César de Choiseul, French minister of foreign affairs, letter to the French ambassador in London, September 19, 1762.

The British negotiator has been unreceptive to compromise. However, he proposed that we insert some clause on the navigation of the Gulf of Mexico to quiet Spain about contraband trade, on condition that the clauses apply to both the French and British nations. We objected that since we have no communication with Louisiana by land,

and are absolutely unable to reach it except by the sea, it would be impossible for us to accept any proposed restriction of our trade.

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