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Global Resistance to Established Order Practice Test
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Q1
In the late 1940s, the partition of British India created India and Pakistan, triggering massive population transfers and communal violence. Many people moved across new borders based on religious identity, and disputes over princely states such as Kashmir persisted. Partition reflected both anti-colonial success and internal disagreements about nationhood. Which factor most directly contributed to the decision to partition?
In the late 1940s, the partition of British India created India and Pakistan, triggering massive population transfers and communal violence. Many people moved across new borders based on religious identity, and disputes over princely states such as Kashmir persisted. Partition reflected both anti-colonial success and internal disagreements about nationhood. Which factor most directly contributed to the decision to partition?