Ch. 18-21 Flashcards

1
Q

sovereign country in western Europe; is a constitutional monarchy with a parliamentary system of governance

A

United Kingdom of Great Britain

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2
Q

King of Great Britain and Ireland; His life and with it his reign, which were longer than any other British monarch before him, were marked by a series of military conflicts involving his kingdoms, much of the rest of Europe, and places farther afield in Africa, the Americas and Asia

A

George III

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3
Q

Known as the Great, was one of the best-educated and most cultured monarchs in the eighteenth century.

A

Frederick II

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4
Q

Russian Leader. An intelligent woman who was familiar with the works of the philosophies. She claimed that she wished to reform Russia along the lines of Enlightenment ideas, but she was always shrewd enough to realize that her success depended on the support of the palace guard and not the gentry class from which it stemmed

A

Catherine II

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5
Q

Habsburg leader. Determined to make changes, at the same time, he carried on his mother (Maria Theresa)’s chief goal of enhancing Habsburg power within the monarchy and Europe. Earnest man who believed in the need to sweep away anything standing in the path of reason

A

Joseph II

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6
Q

Catherine developed a policy of favoring the landed nobility and that led to even worse conditions for the Russian Peasants and provoked a rebellion beginning in 1773. Led by an illiterate Cossack

A

Pugachev’s rebellion

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7
Q

took place towards the end of the 18th century and ended the existence of the state, resulting in the elimination of the sovereign Crown of the Kingdom of Poland and Lithuania for 123 years.

A

Partitions of Poland

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8
Q

Maria Theresa refused to accept the loss of Silesia and prepared for its return by rebuilding her army while working diplomatically to separate Prussia from this chief ally, France

A

Seven Years’ War

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9
Q

Signed on July 4, 1776, this document declared independence from Great Britain. “Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness.”

A

Declaration of Independence

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10
Q

Signed in 1783, recognized the independence of the American colonies ad granted the Americans control of the territory from the Appalachians to the Mississippi River.

A

Treaty of Paris

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11
Q

ratified in 1781, did little to provide for a strong central government.

A

Articles of Confederation

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12
Q

Approved in 1788. Important to its success was the promise to add to it a “bill of rights” as the new government’s first piece of business.

A

Constitution

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13
Q

Twelve amendments to the constitution, only ten were ratified by the states

A

Bill of Rights

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14
Q

The traditional tripartite division of European society based on heredity and quality rather than wealth of economic standing, first established in the Middle Ages and continuing into the eighteenth century; traditionally consisted of those who pray (clergy), those who fight (nobility), and those who work (all the rest).

A

Estates

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15
Q

The Estates-General opened on May 5, 1789 here

A

Versailles

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16
Q

a playwright and pamphleteer, refused to accept the exclusion of women from political rights

A

Olympe de Gouges

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17
Q

Revolt in Saint Domingue happened here

A

haiti

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18
Q

fraternal organization composed of veterans

A

Grand Army

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19
Q

A French army under the command of Napoleon Bonaparte was defeated by two of the armies of the Seventh Coalition: an Anglo-led Allied army under the command of the Duke of Wellington, and a Prussian army under the command of Gebhard Leberecht von Blücher, Prince of Wahlstatt.

A

Waterloo

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20
Q

definition

A

Liberty, Equality, Fraternity

21
Q

Thirteenth amendment was passed by Congress on January 31, 1865, and ratified on December 6, 1865

A

abolition of slavery

22
Q

Born in Corsica in 1769, son of a lawyer whose family stemmed from the Florentine nobility. Obtained a royal scholarship to study at a military school in France. When the revolution broke out in 1789, he was a lieutenant. Was received in France as a conquering hero. Became emperor.

A

napoleon bonaparte

23
Q

led to a significant increase in food production

A

Agricultural revolution

24
Q

invented steam engine

A

James Watt

25
Q

became the chief means of organizing labor for the new machines

A

factory

26
Q

giant glass-and-iron exhibition hall in Hyde Park, London, that housed the Great Exhibition of 1851.

A

crystal palace

27
Q

mass starvation, disease, and emigration in Ireland between 1845 and 1852

A

Irish potato famine

28
Q

Skilled craftsmen in the Midlands and northern England who in 1812 physically attacked the machines that they believed threatened their livelihoods.

A

luddites

29
Q

Aim was to achieve political democracy. Attempts of British workers to improve their condition.

A

chartism

30
Q

People who were reform-minded individuals campaigned against the evils of the industrial factory especially condemning the abuse of children.

A

reformer

31
Q

Great Britain, Austria, Prussia, and Russia

A

congress of vienna

32
Q

Austrian foreign minister who claimed that he was guided at Vienna by the principle of legitimacy. To keep peace and stability in Europe, he said it was necessary to restore the legitimate monarchs who would preserve traditional institutions.

A

klemens von Metternich

33
Q

Wrote Reflections on the Revolution in France as a reaction to the French Revolution especially its radical republican and democratic ideas.

A

Edmund Burke

34
Q

In 1821, the Greeks revolted against their Ottoman Turkish masters. In 1830, Russia, France, and Britain decided to declare Greece an independent kingdom.

A

Greek Revolution

35
Q

Succeeded Alexander I, became a strict reactionary after a military revolt at the beginning of his reign.

A

Nicholas I

36
Q

Based on the belief that people should be as free from restraint as possible.

A

Lerbalism

37
Q

ideology based on tradition and social stability that favored the maintenance of established institutions, organized religion, and obedience to authority and resisted change especially abrupt change.

A

Conservatism

38
Q

The process of converting a business or industry from private ownership to government control and ownership.

A

Nationalism

39
Q

An ideology that calls for collective or government ownership of the means of production and the distribution of goods.

A

socialism

40
Q

First revolutionary wave in Europe. It included two “romantic nationalist” revolutions, the Belgian Revolution in the United Kingdom of the Netherlands and the July Revolution in France along with revolutions in Congress Poland and Switzerland.

A

revolutions of 1830

41
Q

Political upheavals in Europe

A

revolutions of 1848

42
Q

Federalist, favored a financial program that would establish a strong central government.

A

Alexander Hamilton

43
Q

Republican, partnered with James Madison, feared centralization and its consequences for popular liberties.

A

Thomas jefferson

44
Q

Chief justice of the Supreme Court. Made the Supreme Court into an important national institution by asserting the right of the Court to overrule and act of congress.

A

john marshall

45
Q

Elected for president in 1828, his election opened a new era in American politics characterized by the extension of democratic politics to the masses.

A

Andrew jackson

46
Q

A nineteenth century intellectual and artistic movement that rejected the emphasis on reason of the Enlightenment. Instead, Romantics stressed the importance of intuition, feeling, emotion, and imagination as the sources of knowing.

A

romanticism

47
Q

Romantic poet. Wrote about the love of nature.

A

William wordsworth

48
Q

Born in Germany, but made his way to Vienna, the musical capital of Europe. One of the greatest composers of all time.

A

ludwig can Beethoven

49
Q

English philosopher, political economist and civil servant. One of the most influential thinkers in the history of liberalism. He has been called “the most influential English-speaking philosopher of the nineteenth century.” Conception of liberty justified the freedom of the individual in opposition to unlimited state control.

Proponent of utilitarianism, an ethical theory developed by his predecessor Jeremy Bentham, and contributed significantly to the theory of the scientific method.

A member of the Liberal Party, he was the first Member of Parliament to call for women’s suffrage.

A

John Stuart Mill