Radicalisation of resistance and the consolidation of National Party power, 1960–68: Edexcel A‑Level History questions
Every Edexcel A-Level History exam question on Radicalisation of resistance and the consolidation of National Party power, 1960–68, 2017–2025, with its mark scheme and examiner’s report.
All 9 questions on Radicalisation of resistance and the consolidation of National Party power, 1960–68, as a list
June 2025, Paper 2F.2, Q5 (20 marks): How significant was the threat posed to the South African Government by African nationalists in the years 1961–68?
June 2024, Paper 2F.2, Q2 (20 marks): How far could the historian make use of Sources 3 and 4 together to investigate the consequences of the Sharpeville Massacre (21 March 1960)? Explain your answe
June 2023, Paper 2F.2, Q5 (20 marks): ‘In the years 1948–61, the weaknesses of African nationalism were more significant than the strengths of the National Party in explaining the failure of opposit
June 2022, Paper 2F.2, Q5 (20 marks): How accurate is it to say that the Treason Trial (1956–61) was the most significant challenge faced by the anti-apartheid movement in the years 1948–61?
June 2022, Paper 2F.2, Q6 (20 marks): ‘It was principally the economic recovery that strengthened apartheid in the years 1961–68.’ How far do you agree with this statement?
November 2021, Paper 2F.2, Q2 (20 marks): How far could the historian make use of Sources 3 and 4 together to investigate the significance of the Rivonia Trial? Explain your answer, using both sources,
October 2020, Paper 2F.2, Q2 (20 marks): How far could the historian make use of Sources 3 and 4 together to investigate the significance of South Africa’s withdrawal from the Commonwealth in March 196
June 2019, Paper 2F.2, Q5 (20 marks): ‘The system of apartheid was never seriously challenged by the ANC in the years 1948-68.’ How far do you agree with this statement?
June 2017, Paper 2F.2, Q5 (20 marks): ‘The increasing use of violence by anti-apartheid groups in South Africa, in the years 1960–68, was a reaction to the use of repression by the government.’ How