Professional Documents
Culture Documents
.'
C'
L,
s?
,,
HISTORY
6af;
2171t02
Paper 2
May/June 2005
ffi
Additionat
2 hours 15 minutes
Answer BookleVPaper
Eli
r::
i
lf you have been given an Answer Booklet, follow the instructions on the front
cover of the Booklet.
Write your Centre number, candidate number ancl name on all the work you hand in.
Write in dark blue or black pen on both sides of the paper.
You may use a soJt pencir for any diagrams, graphs, or rough working.
Do not use staples, paper clips, highlighters, glue or correction fluid.
'!_
7'l
t
I
I
t
t
I
I
i
e
r1,
l.
E
f'{
"Y.
&
F
E
Er)
t;
t:i
i:
h'
F}
E-
sP (sJF3533) S81531/5
UNTVERSITY of CAM
O UCLES
2OO5
B RI
DGE
Section A
History of Brunei 1800-1967
Answer Question 1 and one other question from this section.
Read the extracts and then answer the questions which follow.
The early development o{ nationalism in Brunei can be traced back to the 1920s and
1g30s. Nationalist ideas could be found among Bruneians who had been educated
in Malaya. On their return, this educated group formed nationalist associations.
Their prograrnmes were educational, social, agricultural and economic in purpose.
Some Bruneian nationalists welcomed the Japanese occupation (1941-5). lt was a
time when national consciousness among the Malays of Brunei grew. After the war
ended in 1945, nationalist movements continued to develop'
When the Second World War broke out in the Pacific region in December 1941,
Brunei was one of the first countries to be threatened by the Japanese, perhaps
because of its oil industrY.
1A
For more than three and a half years, Brunei was under Japanese control. They
made many changes in the government and their other activities affected everyone.
Local people came to resent Japanese rule.
3-4)'
(a)
(b)
Describe the events of the Japanese invasion of Brunei in 194.1 (Extract B, lines 9-1
(c)
Why did some Bruneian nationalists welcome the Japanese occupation (Extract A, line 5)?
i3l
1).
t6I
141
(d)
How was the oil industry in Brunei affected by events during the War ('1941-5) (Extract B,
t4l
line 10)?
(e)
O UCLES
2OO5
2171t02tMlJll05
13).
tBI
*5
f.l
Liie Edril$ rnade by James Brooke in the treaty signed by the Sultan in August
,',,,: lltt,*1*
gi
i.l
.-
a,
l3l
,s Dutch interested in the affairs of Brunei in the nineteenth century?
141
9..'
'r;ein
'; iosSs of land by Brunei to James and Charles Brooke after 1846.
t:1
t4l
l6l
expansion?
tBl
',.;71,:.,11i
F.
i
t3l
,,,' ;ril, ru"rclit-tg to the discovery of the oil field in and around Seria in
t' i i ;1',,
',
s''
I
"1929_
;:
i6l
L4)
,r'
,i:'
i4l
tBl
t
v
c
x
ff'
}g
f.i
l
3.
5-f
*'.
a
E
nt
T
&
r
2
s
a.
t
r-_-
:
E
P'l
flrE
ll,,l.ir3
2(-,05
2171/02/MtJl05
[Turn over
Section
(b)
How were the Sultans in Malaya affected by the introduction of the Residential
(c)
(d)
(e)
Chiefs?
System? l4l
l4l
Resident?
t8l
System?
t6l
Talks.
t3l
(a)
(b)
{c)
How did the Chinese and lndians in Malaya react to the formation of the Federation of Malaya
in
(1948)?
1948?
l4l
important?
(d)
(e)
O UCLES
2OO5
t6l
217',t
loztMlJ/t05
l4l
(1957).
t8l
Section
r.
1-
(a)
*1
.-r-
a.l
F*
a-
Narne three Dutch leaders in the East lndies between .lBl6 ancl '1830.
t3l
(b) Why were the policies of the Dutch in Java unpopular before 1B2S?
(c)
(d)
(e)
t4)
t4)
tBl
t6l
(a)
(b)
(c)
What steps did Thailand take to re-establish relations with the Allies after World War Two?
[4]
(d)
t6l
(e)
Describe the policies of Pibul after he returned to office as Prime Minister in l g4B.
tBl
Ft
5
I
rr
I
I!
Two"
I3l
t4)
Ff
{
t
i'i
f
It:
(b)
(c)
FE
tL
(e)
kt
&
&
r?
I
["
ffi
!jl
g
la:
,,
i.
BA
s
I
O UCLES
2OO5
2171lO2tMtJilA5
l3l
{41
l4l
t6l
tBl