Question
How did assimilation impact Nigerians?(1 point)
Responses
The push for assimilation led Christianity and Western education to spread all across Nigeria.
The push for assimilation led Christianity and Western education to spread all across Nigeria.
Assimilation led to Portuguese becoming a common language in Nigeria even today.
Assimilation led to Portuguese becoming a common language in Nigeria even today.
Assimilation led to widespread resistance, leading to Islam still being the dominant religion in Nigeria.
Assimilation led to widespread resistance, leading to Islam still being the dominant religion in Nigeria.
Nigerians who assimilated enjoyed benefits such as infrastructure. Those who did not assimilate were at a disadvantage.
Responses
The push for assimilation led Christianity and Western education to spread all across Nigeria.
The push for assimilation led Christianity and Western education to spread all across Nigeria.
Assimilation led to Portuguese becoming a common language in Nigeria even today.
Assimilation led to Portuguese becoming a common language in Nigeria even today.
Assimilation led to widespread resistance, leading to Islam still being the dominant religion in Nigeria.
Assimilation led to widespread resistance, leading to Islam still being the dominant religion in Nigeria.
Nigerians who assimilated enjoyed benefits such as infrastructure. Those who did not assimilate were at a disadvantage.
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The most accurate response regarding the impact of assimilation on Nigerians is:
**Nigerians who assimilated enjoyed benefits such as infrastructure. Those who did not assimilate were at a disadvantage.**
This encapsulates how the process of assimilation, especially during colonial periods, often resulted in differential access to resources and opportunities. Those who adopted the colonial culture or systems typically received more benefits, whereas those who resisted often faced neglect or punitive measures.
**Nigerians who assimilated enjoyed benefits such as infrastructure. Those who did not assimilate were at a disadvantage.**
This encapsulates how the process of assimilation, especially during colonial periods, often resulted in differential access to resources and opportunities. Those who adopted the colonial culture or systems typically received more benefits, whereas those who resisted often faced neglect or punitive measures.