Code test

Ques 1:- Calculate the molecular masses of

H₂, O₂, Cl₂, CO₂, CH₄, C₂H₆, C₂H₄, NH₃, CH₃OH,

(i) Molecular mass of H₂ = 2 × Atomic mass of H

= 2 × 1u

= 2u

Chemical Formula	Name of Compound
(i) Al2(SO4)3	Aluminium sulphate
(ii) CaCl2	Calcium chloride
(iii) K2SO4	Potassium sulphate
(iv) KNO3	Potassium nitrate
(v) CaCO3	Calcium carbonate

Ques 2 :- In what way was the working population in Russia different from other countries in Europe before 1917 ?

Ans :- The working population in Russia was different from that of those in other countries in Europe before 1917 in the following ways :-

-- About 85% of Russians were agriculturists Whereas in France and Germany the farmers were between 40% and 50%.
-- The cultivators in Russia produced for the markets as well as for their own needs.
-- Workers were divided social group on the basis of skill. Metal workers considered themselves aristocrats among other workers as their occupation demanded more training and skills.
--In Russia sometimes the working hours for workers were 15 hours as compared to 10 or 12 hours in Europe.

-- In France during French Revolution the French peasants respected nobles and also fought for them but in Russia peasants wanted the land of the nobles and they refused to pay rent and even murdered landlord.

-- In Russia peasants had pooled their land together and divided the profits according to the family needs. In other parts of world agriculture was done individually by the peasants.

-- Women made up 31% of the factory labour but they were paid less than men.

-- Divisions among workers showed them self in dress and manners too.

Ans :- The working population in Russia was different from that of those in other countries in Europe before 1917 in the following ways :-

-- About 85% of Russians were agriculturists Whereas in France and Germany the farmers were between 40% and 50%.

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• First point

• Second point

This page provides the complete NCERT Solutions for Class 9 History Chapter 3 – Nazism and the Rise of Hitler. These answers are written in simple and clear language to help students understand the chapter easily and prepare well for exams. All questions are solved as per the latest NCERT guidelines and suitable for school homework and revision.

Welcome to the NCERT Solutions for Class 9 History Chapter 3 – Nazism and the Rise of Hitler. This chapter explains how Hitler came to power, how the Nazi ideology spread, and how it affected Germany and the world. Here, you will find all question–answers written in simple and clear language, following the latest NCERT guidelines. These solutions will help students understand the chapter better, complete homework easily, and prepare effectively for exams.

French women	Nazi women
• (i) Al2(SO4)3	Aluminium sulphate
(ii) CaCl2	Calcium chloride
(iii) K2SO4	Potassium sulphate
(iv) KNO3	Potassium nitrate
(v) CaCO3	Calcium carbonate

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releasing election manifestos
counting of votes
making of voters’ list
election campaign
declaration of election results
casting of votes
ordering of re-poll
announcing election schedule
filing nomination

Communities	The proportion of the Community (in percent)
	House of Representatives	Population of US
Blacks	8	13
Hispanics	5	13
Whites	86	70

Communities	The proportion of the Community (in percent)
	House of Representatives	Population of US
Blacks	8	13
Hispanics	5	13
Whites	86	70

Communities	The proportion of the Community (in percent)
	House of Representatives	Population of US
Blacks	8	13
Hispanics	5	13
Whites	86	70

(c) Only graduates should be allowed to stand as candidates for elections.

Answer: False

In a democracy, every adult citizen has the right to contest elections regardless of education. Allowing only graduates to stand for elections would be undemocratic and unfair to many citizens. Leadership quality does not depend only on educational degrees.

The statement
“Only graduates should be allowed to stand as candidates for elections.”
is NOT true (False statement).

✅ Correct Explanation (Simple & Exam-Ready):

In a democracy, every adult citizen has the right to contest elections, regardless of their education level. If only graduates are allowed to stand for elections, then:

• It would be undemocratic
• It would exclude poor and less-educated people
• Leadership depends on experience, honesty, and public service, not just degrees

Therefore, education is NOT a legal requirement to contest elections in India or most democracies.

✅ Final Answer:
False – Only graduates should NOT be allowed exclusively to contest elections.