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Pakistan Studies · May / June 2021 · Paper 11 · Question 1

0448

As printed in the paper

The question as text

This question is about Anglo-Indian relations between 1911 and the early 1920s. Study the sources (Insert) carefully and then answer the questions which follow.

Read automatically from the paper; the printed page above is exact.

Show the answer and mark scheme
  • 1(a)[3]

    According to Source A, what were the reasons for India supporting Britain in the First World War?

    Target: AO4

    ‘in defence of an Empire’
    to fight ‘a common enemy’
    ‘India has always been loyal’
    India’s ‘future development in terms of prosperity’
    India’s recognition of ‘our rights as citizens’

    One mark for each relevant statement correctly identified from the source. Note: candidates may paraphrase but content must be derived from the bullet point statements above.

  • 1(b)[5]

    What can we learn from Source B about the British presence in India at this time?

    Target: AO1, AO4

    Level 3 (4–5 marks) Supported valid inference(s)

    one valid inference supported by a surface feature from source B [4]
    additional valid inference(s) supported by surface feature(s) from source B or one valid inference supported by a surface feature from source B and contextual knowledge [5]

    Level 2 (2–3 marks) Unsupported valid inference(s)

    one unsupported valid inference [2]
    additional unsupported valid inference(s) [3]

    Level 1 (1 mark) Identifies a surface feature

    Any correct surface feature taken from source B [1]

    Level 0 (0 marks) No creditable response

    Note: an unsupported valid inference can only be credited if it can be inferred directly from the source.

    Note: In Levels 1–3 a response that does not refer to source B cannot be credited.

    Note: Only credit responses in Levels 2 and 3 that are relevant to the way the British ruled in India.

    Indicative content

    Surface feature

    there is a ceremony/coronation taking place
    there are many soldiers there
    there are some buildings
    the soldiers are standing to attention/on parade
    the soldiers are organised into rows
    the soldiers have guns
    A crowd of people (civilians) are watching the ceremony

    Valid inference

    it looks like an important occasion/ceremony
    it looks like a formal/organised event
    it looks like Indian soldiers are showing loyalty to the monarchy
    it shows the British presence in India was powerful
    Indian people wanted to be part of the occasion

    Contextual knowledge

    the King and Queen are the new Emperor and Empress of India
    the British had a large army in India
    there were a large number of Indians in the British army in India
    it was the first imperial coronation to take place on Indian soil Other relevant responses should also be credited.
  • 1(c)[7]

    Explain the importance of the Lucknow Pact of 1916.

    Target: AO1, AO2

    Mark according to the level of response descriptors in Table 1.

    Indicative content

    a pact was made between the Muslim League and Congress
    Muslim League and Congress hoped that self-government was possible
    the Muslim League saw the benefit of working with Congress
    the Muslim League and Congress were working together for the first time
    they never co-operated again
    Congress accepted the principle of separate electorates for the Muslim community

    Other relevant responses should also be credited.

    Level of response, Table 1: used to mark the part (c) question in Section A and part (b) questions in Section B

    Target: Demonstrates knowledge and understanding of the past through historical explanation (AO1, AO2)

    Level 3 (5–7 marks): Explanation

    one explanation [5]

    two explanations or one developed explanation [6]

    additional explanation(s) and/or developed explanation(s) [7]

    Supported by relevant and accurate contextual knowledge

    Level 2 (2–4 marks): Identification/ description

    Identifies and/or describes using relevant and accurate contextual

    knowledge (1 mark per identification/ description)

    Level 1 (1 mark): General answer

    Valid general comment lacking specific knowledge

    Level 0 (0 marks): No creditable response

  • 1(d)[10]

    To what extent had India benefitted by the early 1920s from supporting the British in the First World War? Explain your answer.

    Target: AO1, AO2

    Level 5 (10 marks) Explains with evaluation/ judgement

    Explanation at the top of Level 4 with an evaluation/ judgement supported by relevant and accurate contextual knowledge

    Level 4 (7–9 marks) Explanation of both sides of the issue

    one explanation of each side of the issue [7]
    two explanations or one developed explanation of one-side of the issue and an explanation of the other side of the issue [8]
    additional explanation(s) and/or developed explanation(s) from either side of the issue [9]

    Supported by relevant and accurate contextual knowledge

    Level 3 (4–6 marks) Explanation of one-side of the issue

    one explanation [4]
    two explanations or one developed explanation [5]
    additional explanation(s) and/or developed explanation(s) [6] Supported by relevant and accurate contextual knowledge

    Level 2 (2–3 marks) Identification/ description of the issue

    Identifies and/or describes the issue using relevant and accurate contextual knowledge (1 mark per identification/ description)

    Level 1 (1 mark) General answer

    Valid general comment lacking specific subject knowledge

    Level 0 (0 marks) No creditable response

    Indicative content

    May agree that India had benefitted by the early 1920s from supporting the British in the First World War because:

    in 1917 India was told it would be given a greater say in government
    a report in 1918 suggested that India might have self-government
    the Government of India Act 1919 announced separate electorates counter-arguments might include:
    the 1919 Act retained most of the power in India in British hands
    minority groups were not given separate electorates
    the Rowlatt Act of 1919 was very restrictive on Indian peoples lives Other relevant responses should also be credited.

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