Resistance to Globalization After 1900 Practice Test

They supported structural adjustment austerity, praising subsidy cuts and privatization for improving wages and expanding democratic participation.

They opposed all industrialization, demanding a return to subsistence agriculture and the abolition of factories and wage labor permanently.

They sought renewed colonial rule, claiming foreign administrators would better protect workers and ensure fair elections in export industries.

They challenged political arrangements tied to global economic strategies, arguing that integration into world markets should not come at the expense of rights.

They focused solely on ending religious conflict, with no connection to foreign investment, export manufacturing, or global economic relationships.