Malaysian Studies Quizzie~ Part 2... :)

textbook page 6, 7th line from the bottom

The Anglo-Dutch Treaty resulted in the split of the Malay Archipelago region into two different geo-political areas. This treaty was signed in 1824 between the British and the Dutch, and it divided the region into British-controlled territories in the north, including Singapore, Penang, and Malacca, and Dutch-controlled territories in the south, including Java, Sumatra, and the Moluccas. This division had a significant impact on the political and economic landscape of the region, as it established separate colonial administrations and trading systems.

Chapter 1.1, slide 14

During the Neolithic Age, which began around 10,000 BCE, humans transitioned from a nomadic lifestyle to settled communities. This shift allowed for the development of agriculture, domestication of animals, and the establishment of permanent settlements. With these advancements, communication with other communities became more prevalent. This was facilitated through trade networks, the exchange of goods and ideas, and the establishment of social connections. Therefore, it is true that communication with other communities started to be prevalent in the Neolithic Age.

It was since Mesolithic. :)

Haji Abdul Rahman Limbong came from Terengganu. This is evident from the fact that he led the rebellion, which was better known as the Peasants' Rebellion.

Parameswara was Sultan Iskandar Shah

The Metal Age is the period in human history when people started to practice social customs. During this time, advancements in metallurgy allowed for the production and use of metal tools and weapons, which led to the development of more complex societies. The use of metal also facilitated trade and exchange between different groups of people, further contributing to the development of social customs and cultural practices.

Tun Sri Lanang oversaw the editorial and compilation process of Malay Annals (Sejarah Melayu) under the order of Sultan Alauddin Riaayat Shah.

It is the other way around.

Lecture Note Chapter 1.1 Slide 15

Sultans had no decision-making power in the Council. - textbook page 15

Chapter 1.2, slide 27, 28, 29

MCA was initially not a political party, but a welfare organization that fought for the rights and interests of the Chinese.

In 1909 Bangkok Treaty, the Siamese agreed to hand over Kelantan, Terengganu, Kedah and Perlis to the British, and a British ADVISOR was appointed in each state. - textbook page 15, bottom.

It was through Resident System. : )

The 30,000 Spanish Peso was paid to Sultan Kedah as a compensation for the loss of trade in Penang. This suggests that there was some form of economic impact or damage caused to Penang, and the payment was made to compensate for this loss.

The speech mentions the need for each state to have its own government and for the affairs of each state to be handled by its officers. This suggests that the person voicing the speech is advocating for separate governments for each state and for each state to maintain its own autonomy. Therefore, the correct answer is Sultan Idris of Perak.

It was not the first election.
The first election held in the country was the Georgetown City Council election in December 1951.
It was the first GENERAL election.

The migration of Indians into Malaya was driven by multiple factors. Firstly, the British government encouraged Indians to migrate to Malaya, possibly due to the need for labor in various industries. Secondly, Indians faced difficulties living in India, such as poverty and lack of opportunities, which motivated them to seek better prospects in Malaya. Lastly, the rapid economic development in Malaya presented new job opportunities and the potential for a higher standard of living, attracting Indians to migrate for better economic prospects.

Tan-tan, Terengganu practiced the Indian Ruling System and had a strong relationship with China. This suggests that Tan-tan, Terengganu was influenced by Indian governance and had close ties with China.

The areas that were found to be inhabited since the Paleolithic Age are Niah Cave in Sarawak, Tingkayu in Sabah, and Tampan Estuary in Perak.

Langkasuka and Patani were both influenced by Hinduism and Buddhism, as evidenced by the presence of Hindu and Buddhist artifacts and structures in the region. This influence can be seen in their art, architecture, and religious practices. Additionally, both Langkasuka and Patani were important trade centers, serving as hubs for maritime trade between Southeast Asia, India, and China. They were known for their strategic location and thriving commerce. While there is no mention of a ruling system influenced by Sikhism, it is clear that Langkasuka and Patani had strong relationships with China, further enhancing their significance as trade centers.

Trading activity was expanded, Piracy activities were restrained. - textbook page 7, the end of first paragraph
Source of economy, i.e., spices (to prolong food storage) was controlled, Became a centre of spreading Islam - Chapter 1.1, slide 15

Indian prisoners were brought in by the British to HELP CONSTRUCTING BUILDINGS AND ROADS.
Indian laborers migrated to work in SUGAR CANE PLANTATIONS AND AS DOMESTIC HELP.

see page 151

textbook page 6, 6th line from the bottom: "...built diplomatic ties with foreign powers such as Java, India and Siam..."

Warta Malaya played a crucial role in the struggle of nationalism in Malaya by creating awareness among the Malays and criticizing the British policies. Utusan Melayu, on the other hand, fanned the spirit of nationalism among the Malays, further strengthening their determination. Saudara, a mass media outlet, called for the struggle of the young community, mobilizing and inspiring them to actively participate in the nationalist movement. This combination of media outlets effectively contributed to the overall effort of achieving nationalistic goals in Malaya.

chapter 1.2, slide 25, 26

Coal was not the one. Tin & timber instead. :P - Chapter 1.2, slide 2

Textbook page 29