Quiz for Source 17.7: Experiencing the Early Industrial Revolution

1. Question 17.25

   What can this image’s publication in the magazine Punch tell us about it?
   

   What can this image’s publication in the magazine Punch tell us about it?

   A.

   It likely carried an anticommunist message.

   B.

   It likely was intended to raise money for the poor.

   C.

   It likely was intended as satire, critical of the inequalities of industrial Britain.

   D.

   It likely was intended to support the current social situation and condemn radical revolutionaries.

2. Question 17.26

   Which of the following best describes the message that Leech intended to convey in this image?
   

   Which of the following best describes the message that Leech intended to convey in this image?

   A.

   The lifestyles of the rich and the plight of the workers are two separate issues.

   B.

   The rich cannot take care of the poor because there are too many of them.

   C.

   Socialist movements threaten the wealth of the rich.

   D.

   The leisure and wealth of the rich are made possible by the labor and suffering of workers.

3. Question 17.27

   What separates this image from all the others in this collection?
   

   What separates this image from all the others in this collection?

   A.

   It depicts working-class women.

   B.

   It makes reference to Britain’s colonial empire.

   C.

   It depicts the well-off, not just the poor.

   D.

   It offers an idealized depiction of society.

4. Question 17.28

   What do this image and Friedrich Engels’s description of industrial society in Source 17.2: Urban Living Conditions share?
   

   What do this image and Friedrich Engels’s description of industrial society in Source 17.2: Urban Living Conditions share?

   A.

   Both indicate that the rich and poor largely live in separate spheres, rarely coming into contact.

   B.

   Both focus primarily on the plight of miners.

   C.

   Both depict the rich and poor as interacting directly in their day-to-day lives.

   D.

   Both depict Manchester England.