True or false

1. Like the VOC “men-on-the-spot” in Java, the British relied heavily on Indian troops recruited throughout the sub- continent to help them maintain order in their India colony.

2. The price of German support for the ‘Young Turks” gaining autonomy in local government, was the allowance for a German railway to be built across Mesopotamia and for German interference in dealing with Turkey’s old “friends.”

3. Representative of economic imperialism, the profits from the precious metals and minerals extracted from Africa’s mines or the rubber grown in Malaya went mainly to European merchants and industrialists.

4. The basic goal of pan-Slavism was to unite all Slavs in the Balkans and in Russia under the political leadership of the tsar, thus making the Balkans territorially a part of Russia.

5. Belgian rule in the Congo was based on the “colonial trinity” of state, missionary, and private interests—commercial interests that sent large amounts of capital into the Congo causing its various regions to become specialized.

In the first sentence of the second paragraph, the author includes the parenthetical statement about the "sensible writer" primarily to
A
acknowledge that she is not well acquainted with the writer's works
B
imply that her audience should recognize the source of the paraphrase even though she does not name the source
C
complain about the lack of availability of the writer's book during her travels
D
apologize in advance if she is not a reliable reporter of the source's words
E
admit that she may be misrepresenting the writer's original intentions

How can smart growth reduce a cities dependence on automobiles?
A. It encourages people living in the suburbs to avoid a cities mass transit system.
B. It shortens the commute between the suburbs and a city central business district
C. It reduces the amount of driving required between suburban homes and grocery stores.
D. It provides people living in high density areas easy access to wilderness areas

Plz I need help on this Economics FRQ