Unit 6 IDS Flashcards

1
Q

Ch.10, Pg. 347 - E,S,P,N
Industrial Revolution

A

A: A period of significant industrial growth and technological advancement in factories allowing for mass production.

B: Caused, Romanticism, Realism, gave birth to modern day Capitalism, which then in turn gave birth to socialism, which lead to comuinisum, changed : men became the bread winners and women became stay at home wives. Rapid population growth leads to: shortage of resources, starvation, overcrowding, dezise, etc.

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2
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 372 - E,S,N
Spinning Jenny

A

A: A multi-spindle spinning frame invented by James Hargreaves

B: revolutionized the textile industry.

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3
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 372 - E,S,I
Water Frame

A

A: A spinning frame that uses water power, invented by Richard Arkwright.

B: These breakthroughs (Water Frame and the Spinning Jenny) produced an explosion in the infant cotton textile industry in the 1780s, leading to an expansion of slavery and an influx of raw materials for British manufacturers.

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4
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 375 - E,S,I
Steam Engines

A

A: Engines that use steam to generate power, invented in 1763 by a gifted young Scot named James Watt (1736–1819)

B: significantly impacted transportation and industry, allowed for increaced trade

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5
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 375 - E,I,S
James Watt

A

A: A Scotish inventor and mechanical engineer

B: Invented the Steam Engine, Wich lead to numerous other advancements

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6
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 376 - E,I,S
George Stephenson

A

A: An engineer known as the ‘Father of Railways’ for his work on locomotive engines.

B: Highly impacted trade, allowed people to travel long distances that would’ve taken months to traverse in a matter of days.

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7
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 377 - E,P
Crystal Palace

A

A: Sponcerd by the royal family of Great Britan, the Crystal Palce was a cast-iron and glass structure built for the Great Exhibition of 1851 in London. It was especially one MASSIVE greenhouse

B: Built for the Great Exhibition of 1851, the Crystal Palace was a spectacular achievement in engineering, prefabricated from 300,000 sheets of glass. With almost 15,000 exhibitors, the event constituted the first international industrial exhibition

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8
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 378 - E,S,I
Thomas Malthus

A

A: An economist known for his essay on population growth and its implications.

B: Thomas Malthus (1766–1834) argued that population constantly tended to expand beyond the food available to support it, leading to misery and starvation.

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9
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 378 - E,S,I
The Iron Law of Wages

A

A: Theory proposed by English economist David Ricardo highlighted the most pesemistic points from Thomas Malthus

B: Theory suggested that the pressure of population growth prevents wages from rising above the subsistence level (wages would be just high enough to keep workers from starving.)

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10
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 382 - E,S,P
Tariff Protection

A

A: Government protection of domestic industries (production in their own country) by imposing tariffs on imported goods

B: Customs agreements emerged among some German states starting in 1818, and in 1834 a number of states signed a treaty creating a customs union, or Zollverein. The treaty allowed goods to move between member states without tariffs, while erecting a single uniform tariff against other nations.

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11
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 382 - E,S,P,N
Zollverein

A

A: A customs union of German states established to facilitate trade and economic unity.

B: Customs agreements emerged among some German states starting in 1818, and in 1834 a number of states signed a treaty creating a customs union, or Zollverein.

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12
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 385 - E,S
The (British) Factory Act of 1833

A

A: A law aimed at improving conditions for children working in factories.

B: The Factory Acts constituted significant progress in preventing the exploitation of children

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13
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 385 - E,S
Mines Act of 1842

A

A: Legislation that prohibited the employment of women and children underground in mines.

B: Interviewing employers and many male and female workers, the commissioners focused on the physical condition of the youth and on the sexual behavior of workers far underground. Their work helped bring about the Mines Act of 1842 that prohibited underground work for all women and girls (and for boys younger than ten).

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14
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 391 - E,S
Separate Spheres

A

A: A social ideology that defined distinct roles for men and women in society. Men being the bread winners and women being domestic stay at home moms

B: Changed the way we see gender roles as a society

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15
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 391 - E,S
The Luddites

A

A: A group of English workers who protested against industrialization by destroying machinery.

B: Doctors and reformers wrote of problems in the factories and new towns, while Malthus and Ricardo concluded that workers would earn only enough to stay alive.

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16
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 393 - S,E,P
Friedrich Engels

A

A: A son of a wealthy Prussian cotton manufacturer, Friedrich Engels was a philosopher and social scientist who wrote about poverty in Great Britan during the industrial revolution

B: co-authored ‘The Communist Manifesto’ with Karl Marx.

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17
Q

Ch. 10 Pg. 362 - E,S,P
Class-consciousness

A

A: Awareness of one’s social class and its interests.

B: Working-class solidarity was strengthened through trade unions and collective actions such as strikes, while class identity among middle-class people was enhanced by membership in philanthropic, religious, and social associations.

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18
Q

Ch. 11 Pg. 406 - P,S,E
Congress of Vienna

A

A: Leading representatives of the Quadruple Alliance (plus a representative of the restored Bourbon monarch of France) — including Tsar Alexander I of Russia, King Friedrich Wilhelm III of Prussia, Emperor Franz II of Austria, and their foreign ministers — met to fashion the peace at the Congress of Vienna from September 1814 to June 1815.

B: Such a face-to-face meeting of kings and emperors was very rare. Professional ambassadors and court representatives typically conducted state-to-state negotiations; now leaders engaged, for one of the first times. The conference thus marked an important transitional moment in Western history.

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19
Q

Ch. 11 Pg. 338 - P,S,N
The Quadruple Alliance

A

A: An alliance between Austria, Prussia, Russia, and the United Kingdom formed to maintain the balance of power, and to defeat the French emperor Napoleon.

B: Overthrew/defeated Napoleon Bonaparte.

20
Q

Ch. 11 Pg. 338 - E,S,P
Klemens von Metternich

A

A: An Austrian diplomat and statesman

B: He played a key role in the Congress of Vienna.

21
Q

Ch. 11 Pg.
What are the Karlsbad Decrees?

A

A series of repressive measures enacted in 1819 to suppress liberal and nationalist movements in the German states.

22
Q

Ch. 11 Pg.
What is Liberalism?

A

A political ideology advocating for individual freedoms, democracy, and limited government.

23
Q

Ch. 11 Pg.
What is Laissez-faire economics?

A

An economic philosophy of minimal government intervention in the economy.

24
Q

Ch. 11 Pg.
What is Republicanism?

A

A political ideology centered on the idea of a republic and representative government.

25
Ch. 11 Pg. What is Nationalism?
A political ideology that emphasizes the interests and culture of a particular nation.
26
Ch. 11 Pg. What is Socialism?
An economic and political system advocating for collective or governmental ownership of the means of production.
27
Ch. 11 Pg. What is Marxism?
A socio-economic theory developed by Karl Marx that critiques capitalism and advocates for class struggle.
28
Ch. 11 Pg. What is the Bourgeoisie?
The capitalist class who own the means of production.
29
Ch. 11 Pg. What is the Proletariat?
The working class who sell their labor for wages.
30
Ch. 11 Pg. What is 'The Communist Manifesto'?
A political pamphlet by Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels outlining the principles of communism.
31
Ch. 11 Pg. What is Romanticism?
An artistic and intellectual movement emphasizing emotion, nature, and individualism.
32
Ch. 11 Pg. Who is Germaine de Staël?
A French writer and intellectual known for her contributions to Romanticism.
33
Ch. 11 Pg. Who is Eugene Delacroix?
A French painter known for his expressive use of color and dramatic compositions.
34
Ch. 11 Pg. Who is Victor Hugo?
A French novelist and playwright known for works like 'Les Misérables' and 'The Hunchback of Notre-Dame.'
35
Ch. 11 Pg. Who is Caspar David Friedrich?
A German Romantic painter known for his landscapes and depictions of nature.
36
Ch. 11 Pg. Who are Turner & Constable?
Two influential British landscape painters of the Romantic era.
37
Ch. 11 Pg. Who is Ludwig van Beethoven?
A German composer and pianist who was a crucial figure in the transition between the Classical and Romantic eras.
38
Ch. 11 Pg. What are the Corn Laws?
British laws that imposed tariffs on imported grain to protect domestic agriculture.
39
Ch. 11 Pg. What are the Combination Acts?
Laws passed in Britain that restricted the right to form trade unions.
40
Ch. 11 Pg. What was the Battle of Peterloo?
A peaceful protest for reform that turned violent when cavalry charged into the crowd in 1819.
41
Ch. 11 Pg. What is the Reform Bill of 1832?
Legislation that expanded the electorate and reformed the electoral system in Britain.
42
Ch. 11 Pg. What is the People’s Charter/Chartist Movement?
A working-class movement in Britain that aimed for political reforms including universal male suffrage.
43
Ch. 11 Pg. The Holy Alliance
A coalition of Russia, Austria, and Prussia formed to uphold monarchies and suppress revolutionary movements.
44
Ch. 11 Pg. Louis Philippe
The King of the French from 1830 to 1848, known for his role in the July Monarchy.
45
Ch. 11 Pg. Louis Napoleon Bonaparte
The first President of France and later Emperor, known for his authoritarian regime.
46
Ch. 11 Pg. The Frankfurt Parliament
An assembly in 1848 aimed at creating a unified German state.
47
Ch. 11 Pg. The Great Famine (The Irish Potato Famine)
A period of mass starvation in Ireland from 1845 to 1852 caused by potato blight.