Question
How did South Africa and Rhodesia differ from other former African colonies after World War II?(1 point)
Responses
South Africa and Rhodesia used strict racial policies to give preferential treatment to White settlers over Indigenous Africans.
South Africa and Rhodesia used strict racial policies to give preferential treatment to White settlers over Indigenous Africans.
South Africa and Rhodesia were independent prior to World War II, while other colonies were not.
South Africa and Rhodesia were independent prior to World War II, while other colonies were not.
South Africa and Rhodesia were considered the most progressive and equal in their racial policies.
South Africa and Rhodesia were considered the most progressive and equal in their racial policies.
South Africa and Rhodesia remained European colonies, while other African colonies gained independence.
Responses
South Africa and Rhodesia used strict racial policies to give preferential treatment to White settlers over Indigenous Africans.
South Africa and Rhodesia used strict racial policies to give preferential treatment to White settlers over Indigenous Africans.
South Africa and Rhodesia were independent prior to World War II, while other colonies were not.
South Africa and Rhodesia were independent prior to World War II, while other colonies were not.
South Africa and Rhodesia were considered the most progressive and equal in their racial policies.
South Africa and Rhodesia were considered the most progressive and equal in their racial policies.
South Africa and Rhodesia remained European colonies, while other African colonies gained independence.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**South Africa and Rhodesia used strict racial policies to give preferential treatment to White settlers over Indigenous Africans.**
This accurately reflects the unique situation in South Africa and Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) in the context of post-World War II, where apartheid and other discriminatory laws were implemented to maintain White minority rule and suppress the rights of the Indigenous African population.
**South Africa and Rhodesia used strict racial policies to give preferential treatment to White settlers over Indigenous Africans.**
This accurately reflects the unique situation in South Africa and Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe) in the context of post-World War II, where apartheid and other discriminatory laws were implemented to maintain White minority rule and suppress the rights of the Indigenous African population.