European Imperialism
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Nationalism, industrialization, and imperialism drove changes in Europe during the 1800s. Nationalism first emerged through the French Revolution and Napoleon, replacing feudalism. Industrialization began in Britain and spread technologies like steam power and factories, causing social changes as people moved to cities. Imperialism resulted as European powers divided Asia and Africa to gain resources and markets, with Britain dominating through its strong navy and industry.
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The document summarizes economic and social changes during the 18th century in Europe. It discusses that the economy was originally based on agriculture under the system of mercantilism. However, improvements in agriculture through new crops from America and machinery led to economic growth. Liberal economic ideas developed by Adam Smith advocating for free markets also became popular. Cottage industries developed where peasants manufactured goods at home. Trade between Europe and the American colonies boomed, though it also included the slave trade from Africa. However, society did not change dramatically, remaining stratified with demands growing for more political power from the emerging bourgeoisie class.
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The Second Industrial Revolution between 1870-1914 led to many technological innovations and changes in production. New energy sources like oil and electricity fueled new factories. Mass production techniques like Taylorism and Fordism standardized work and increased output. New materials, transportation methods, and communication technologies transformed society. While living standards rose for many, the period also saw increased migration, urbanization, labor organizing, and women's suffrage movements.
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During the early 19th century, Spain underwent great changes due to the industrial revolution. Modern industries developed thanks to inventions like the steam engine, bringing electricity to cities, and steam locomotives. Cities changed dramatically with wider streets, new buildings like schools and hospitals, and population growth due to improved healthcare. However, this also increased inequality between social classes. The first king of 19th century Spain was Carlos IV, until France invaded in 1808 under Napoleon, starting the War of Independence where Spanish guerrillas and allies helped defeat French forces. Political instability in early 20th century Spain included the loss of its last colonies and the rise and fall of the Second Spanish Republic, leading to a civil war.
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During the early 19th century, Spain underwent great changes due to the industrial revolution. Modern industries developed thanks to inventions like the steam engine, bringing electricity to cities, and steam locomotives. Cities changed dramatically with wider streets, new buildings like schools and hospitals, and population growth due to improved healthcare. However, this also increased inequality between social classes. The first king of 19th century Spain was Carlos IV, until France invaded in 1808, starting the War of Independence in which Spanish guerrillas and allies like the UK and Portugal helped defeat Napoleon's army. Political instability in early 20th century Spain included the loss of its last colonies and the rise and fall of the Second Spanish Republic, leading to a civil war.
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The document summarizes the key events and impacts of the Industrial Revolution that began in England in the late 1700s and eventually spread to other parts of Europe and North America. Some key factors that contributed to the Industrial Revolution in England included new farming techniques, the enclosure movement, population growth, and innovations in technology like James Watt's steam engine. The Industrial Revolution led to rapid urbanization, changing social classes and living conditions, as well as new beliefs and ideologies. It brought about advances in fields like science, healthcare, and the arts. As the revolution spread, new technologies continued to be developed and the world economy became increasingly globalized and industrialized.
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3) A high-level summary of some of the key events and innovations of the Industrial Revolution, including the development of textile mills in England and inventions like the spinning jenny.
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This document provides an overview and review of key topics covered in Unit 3, including:
1) Instructions on how to prepare for the upcoming test, including completing lessons, checkpoints, and asking questions.
2) An outline of the test format which will include multiple choice and short answer questions about working conditions during the Industrial Revolution.
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4) Mentions that World War I will be covered in the next unit.
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The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain in the late 18th century due to several key factors: abundant natural resources like coal and iron ore, a growing population and food supply that created a labor force, and entrepreneurs willing to invest in new technologies. The cotton industry was transformed by inventions like the spinning jenny and powered loom that increased production. This led to a shift from cottage industries to factory work, bringing difficult conditions for many workers. The Industrial Revolution then spread across Europe and to the United States in the 19th century, fundamentally changing economies and societies.
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The document discusses several aspects of the emergence of mass society in Europe between 1800-1914, including:
1) Rapid urbanization as people migrated to cities for work, straining housing and sanitation. City governments created health boards to regulate improvements.
2) The social structure consisted of a small wealthy elite, a middle class of various professions, and a large working class making up 80% of the population.
3) The industrial revolution created new white-collar jobs for women as clerks and secretaries, and in government services. Most women still centered their lives around marriage and family.
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1) The Neolithic Revolution saw the development of agriculture and domestication of animals around 10,000 BCE, leading to settled villages and the rise of early civilizations.
2) The Scientific Revolution in Europe from 1400-1600 CE challenged the power of the Church and led to new discoveries in astronomy, physics, and medicine through scientists like Copernicus, Galileo, and Newton.
3) The French Revolution from 1789-1799 overturned the French absolute monarchy and feudal system, establishing a republic in France and influencing other revolutions with Enlightenment ideals.
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3) Technological innovations in areas like electricity, steel production, and oil refining that powered the Second Industrial Revolution and made the U.S. the most powerful economy in the world by 1900.
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The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain in the late 18th century due to several key factors: abundant natural resources like coal and iron ore, a growing population and food supply that created a labor force, and entrepreneurs willing to invest in new technologies. The cotton industry was transformed by inventions like the spinning jenny and powered loom that increased production. This led to a shift from cottage industries to factory work, bringing difficult conditions for many workers. The Industrial Revolution then spread across Europe and to the United States in the 19th century, fundamentally changing economies and societies.
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1) The Neolithic Revolution saw the development of agriculture and domestication of animals around 10,000 BCE, leading to settled villages and the rise of early civilizations.
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Ancien regime
The Ancient Regime was the social, political, and economic system that existed in Europe before the French Revolution during the Early Modern Age. It was characterized by a primarily agrarian economy with a feudal system of land ownership. The population grew slowly due to high mortality rates. The economy was based on subsistence farming, craft industries with little machinery, and triangular trade of slaves, raw materials, and manufactured goods between Africa, America, and Europe. In the 18th century, Enlightenment thinkers like Locke, Montesquieu, Voltaire, and Rousseau spread liberal ideas that questioned the Ancient Regime and influenced the French Revolution.
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The 18th century saw the transformation of the basic structures of the Ancien Régime in Europe. One of the main developments was the Enlightenment, a change in thinking supported by intellectuals who criticized the traditions and superstitions of the past. Enlightenment thinkers promoted the use of reason and believed in natural rights like liberty, equality and property rights. Their ideas began to spread through salons and the publication of the Encyclopaedia. Some European monarchs adopted these ideas to become "Enlightened despots," combining absolute rule with Enlightenment reforms to modernize their nations through centralized governments and Enlightened ministers and advisors.
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Between 1870-1914, the foundations of the modern world were established. Major powers like Germany, the United States, and Japan industrialized rapidly. European nations colonized regions with raw materials to fuel their industries and markets for manufactured goods. This led to the rise of large colonial empires like the British and French empires. Imperialism created economic imbalances and exploited less developed nations, imposing European culture on colonies. Racial segregation and unequal treatment of native peoples were common in colonies. The rivalry between colonial powers also contributed to the outbreak of World War I.
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The document summarizes key developments during the Gilded Age in the United States from 1865-1900. Some of the major events and trends discussed include:
1) The completion of the transcontinental railroad in 1869 which connected the country and accelerated industrialization.
2) The rise of large trusts like Standard Oil and U.S. Steel which came to dominate entire industries through consolidation and integration.
3) Technological innovations in areas like electricity, steel production, and oil refining that powered the Second Industrial Revolution and made the U.S. the most powerful economy in the world by 1900.
4) However, this period also saw the rise of corporate power, inequality, and exploitation of workers
4. Industrial Revolution and the class-based society
The industrial revolution began in Great Britain in the late 18th century, driven by population growth, agricultural advances, trade, and technological innovations like the steam engine. This led to the rise of factories and mechanized industry. Society became divided into social classes based on wealth rather than estates. The new working class faced long hours, low pay, unsafe conditions, and lack of rights in the new industrial cities and factories. In response, the British working class began organizing unions and political movements in the early 19th century to demand better treatment and conditions.
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Imperialism involved stronger nations dominating weaker countries politically, economically, and socially through colonialism, spheres of influence, and protectorates. There were several types and causes of imperialism in the 19th century, including seeking new markets and resources, civilizing missions, and Social Darwinism. European imperialism resulted in the colonization and exploitation of much of Asia and Africa during this period.
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Industrial Revolution 2
The Industrial Revolution began in Great Britain for several key reasons: it had a large population and workforce, capital to invest, natural resources like coal and iron, and colonies that provided markets. Several important inventions drove the revolution, including James Watt's improved steam engine in 1775 and Edmund Cartwright's water-powered loom in 1785. This led to the establishment of factories near resources like coal, iron, and water for power. The revolution transformed society and living/working conditions, and new social classes like the middle and working classes emerged.
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4. Industrial Revolution and the class-based society
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nationalism and european unity
European unity has historical precedents such as the Roman Empire and periods of relative peace under certain rulers. However, the modern concept of a united Europe emerged in the late Middle Ages. Over subsequent centuries, various leaders and intellectuals proposed plans for political and economic integration on the continent to promote peace. After World War 2, there was renewed interest in European unity. Key milestones included the Council of Europe in 1949 and foundations of the European Economic Community in 1957. While national interests still play a role, supranational institutions like the European Court of Justice have gradually increased integration at the expense of complete sovereignty of member states. Expansion has furthered the scope of European unity while also creating new challenges to its cultural and political cohesion
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The document is a history assignment on nationalism in Europe. It discusses the emergence of nationalism and nation-states in Europe in the 19th century, replacing multinational empires. Key events discussed include the French Revolution of 1789, which expressed clear nationalism, and the unification of Germany and Italy in the late 19th century. It also examines the rise of conservatism and liberalism in response to nationalism, as well as the increasing conflicts and imperialism associated with nationalism by the late 19th century.
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The document discusses the Concert of Europe and the conservative order established after the Napoleonic Wars. Key figures like Metternich, the Austrian foreign minister, sought to maintain peace and suppress revolutionary ideas emerging in Germany and elsewhere. The Great Powers issued declarations supporting conservative principles and repression of dissent. Throughout the 1810s and 1820s, various decrees and laws cracked down on radicals and imposed censorship. The goal was to prevent the spread of revolutionary philosophies and protect the existing political order in Europe.
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This document discusses the rise of nationalism in Europe in the 1800s. It defines nationalism as loyalty to a people rather than kings, and notes how nationalism helped build the idea of nation-states and increased awareness of shared characteristics among a people. It then lists some key characteristics that unified people, such as common ancestry, language, culture, faith, and shared territory. The document outlines how nationalism spread after the French Revolution and Congress of Vienna, and its outcomes in the 1800s including economic competition between nations and the growth of democratic ideals. It specifically discusses how Greek nationalists led a successful revolution for independence from the Ottoman Empire in the 1820s. Finally, it analyzes the unification of Germany and Italy in the late 1800
Nationalism In Europe PPT
Nationalism has been an important factor in the development of Europe and involves a sense of common identity and belonging to a particular area and culture. The modern nation-state developed over time in Europe with centralized power over a defined territory. During the French Revolution in 1789, the concept of the nation-state emerged as citizens developed a sense of national identity, paving the way for political transformation in Europe. Several other revolutions in places like England, Germany, and Italy in the 1800s were also driven by nationalism and a desire for liberal governments.
Nationalism in europe
The document discusses the rise of nationalism and nation-states in Europe between the late 18th to mid-19th century. Key events and ideas included the French Revolution promoting national symbols and centralized rule; the spread of Jacobin clubs and French invasion promoting nationalist ideals across Europe; and the Congress of Vienna establishing conservative monarchies but failing to suppress liberal nationalism and demands for national self-determination, fueling revolutions in the 1830s and 1840s that established more nation-states like Belgium and Greece. Figures like Mazzini promoted nationalist ideas that further revolutions against Austrian, Spanish and Ottoman rule to eventually unify Italy and the Balkan states.
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Essay On Industrial Revolution
The Industrial Revolution began in Europe in the 18th century and dramatically changed society and the economy. New technologies increased production, which supported Europe's growing population. Factories and machines replaced manual labor, and divisions of labor made production more efficient. These changes transformed people's way of life as they moved to cities for work. The Industrial Revolution ultimately spread across Europe and had widespread social, economic, and political impacts on the continent.
Industrial revolution
The industrial revolution began in Great Britain and spread to other nations, fueled by new inventions like the steam engine. This led to rapid industrialization and social changes like population growth, the rise of cities, and new social classes. Workers faced difficult conditions and long hours with little rights. Early socialists believed in equality and cooperation as alternatives to the competitive industrial system. The Congress of Vienna restored the old monarchical order in Europe after Napoleon, but liberal and nationalist ideas were on the rise and led to revolutions in 1830 and 1848 that briefly overthrew some kings before being suppressed.
The Industrial Revolution In Europe
The Industrial Revolution in Europe profoundly impacted society and politics. New technologies like factories increased production, while improved transportation like canals and railroads expanded trade. This led to rapid urbanization, though cities lacked sanitation, resulting in disease. Child labor in factories was also common and working conditions were poor. The middle class grew as the system of labor changed from a rural to an industrial model.
Ways of the world
1. The document summarizes major global events from the 18th century through the early 21st century, including revolutions, the rise and fall of empires, industrialization, world wars, decolonization, and increasing globalization.
2. Key developments discussed include the American, French, Haitian, and Spanish American revolutions of the late 18th-early 19th centuries; the abolition of slavery and rise of feminism; the industrial revolutions in Europe and spread to other regions; the rise and fall of communism during the Cold War era; and the transition from European colonial empires to independence for former colonies in Asia and Africa following World War 2.
3. Global issues like climate change
AP WORLD HISTORY: Chapter 17 Revolutions of Industrialization 1750-1914
AP world history - Ways of the World book by Strayer. Summary of Chapter 17: European moment in world history - Revolutions of industrialization 1750 to 1914.
Industrial Revolution Essay Questions
The Industrial Revolution Essay
Industrial Revolution Essay
Industrial Revolution Essay example
Industrial Revolution Essay
Industrial Revolution Essay
Industrial Revolution Essay
Industrial Revolution Essay
class 10 ch 1 History
this PPT is meant for educational purpose. this ppt has the notes of the first chapter of class 10 history
11 bsm4 nguyen hoang hung -
1) The document discusses the history of the labor movement from its origins with the rise of capitalism and division of society into bourgeoisie and proletariat classes.
2) It describes early protests by workers such as the Luddites who destroyed machinery they believed was threatening their jobs.
3) The labor movement advanced through organizing strikes for higher wages, shorter hours, and trade unions in the 19th century in countries like England, France, and Germany. However these early struggles lacked leadership and clear political goals.
Industrial Revolution And European Imperialism
During the industrial revolution and period of European imperialism:
- Countries developed new inventions which required resources from other lands, leading European powers to conquer Africa for its people, materials, and resources to fuel further invention and industrialization.
- Europe competed to gain more land and materials for their empires through imperial expansion into Africa and elsewhere. This drove the height of European imperialism during the industrial revolution period.
Ch. 26 - "The New Power Balance"
The Second Industrial Revolution introduced new technologies like steel, electricity, chemicals, and petroleum that transformed economies and everyday life. By 1890, Germany and the US surpassed Britain as the world's leading industrial powers due to adopting these new technologies. Rapid industrialization and urbanization led to growing cities, a larger workforce, and a rising middle class. However, it also resulted in poor working conditions and slums, fueling social reform movements and the rise of socialism.
Ways of the world presentation
The document summarizes several chapters that discuss key historical events and developments between the 18th and early 20th centuries, including the North American Revolution, the abolition of slavery, the feminist movement, industrialization, the rise of communism, decolonization, and cultural experiments in Turkey and Iran regarding Westernization versus tradition. The chapters covered a wide range of topics across Europe, North America, Asia, Africa, and the Middle East during this time period.
Ways of the world presentation
The document summarizes several chapters that discuss key historical events from 1775-1994:
- The North American Revolution and establishment of the US as an independent nation from British rule.
- The abolition of slavery throughout the world from 1780-1890 due to Enlightenment thinkers criticizing slavery and religious groups voicing opposition.
- The beginnings of feminist movements in the 19th century challenging ideas of women's inferiority.
- The end of apartheid in South Africa in 1994 after decades of racial segregation policies and the rise of the African National Congress movement.
Ways of the world presentation
The document summarizes several chapters about historical events between the 18th and early 20th centuries:
- Chapter 17 discusses the North American Revolution, abolition of slavery, and early feminist movements in the late 18th/19th centuries.
- Chapter 18 covers the rise of the industrial working class in Britain and social protests/unionization.
- Chapter 19 summarizes Western imperialism in China through the Opium Wars, and modernization reforms in 19th century Japan.
- Chapter 20 briefly discusses the impacts of Western education and religion in colonized societies.
Ways of the world presentation
The document summarizes several chapters that discuss key historical events from 1775-1994:
- The North American Revolution and establishment of the US as an independent nation from British rule.
- The abolition of slavery throughout the world from 1780-1890 due to Enlightenment thinkers criticizing it and religious groups voicing opposition.
- The beginnings of feminist movements in the 19th century challenging ideas of women's inferiority.
- The experiences of the working class during the Industrial Revolution and rise of labor protests.
- The spread of communism in the 20th century across one third of the world's population, led by the USSR and China.
- The end of apartheid in South Africa
Tbrown assignment1 part2
The document discusses the history of revolutions and independence movements around the world from the 1700s to the 1900s. It describes the American Revolution inspiring revolutions in France and elsewhere in Europe. It also discusses the rise of industrialization in Europe, especially Britain, and the economic and political domination of Europe over Asia and Africa in the 19th century. It notes the growth of anti-colonial independence movements in the 20th century and the end of colonial rule in Asia and Africa after World War 2.
Russian rev session-1
Topics covered in this PPT:
The Age of Social change
Industrial society and social change
The coming of Socialism to Europe
Support for socialism
Please check Russian Rev- Session 2 for remaining topics.
Woyzeck presentation
The document provides historical context for Woyzeck, discussing the revolutions of 1848 that spread across Europe in response to social inequalities and poor living conditions for the working classes. New technologies allowed political ideas like liberalism, nationalism, and socialism to spread more widely. Crop failures in 1846 led to starvation and poverty, fueling anger against the aristocratic landowners. The revolutions ultimately failed to achieve major changes, though Germany and Italy later unified, and social critics like Marx gained popularity during this period of social upheaval.
Ways of the world
The document provides an overview of world history from the 18th century through the late 20th century, covering major revolutions, the industrial revolution, European imperialism, World Wars I and II, the rise of communism, independence movements, and globalization. Key events discussed include the American and French Revolutions, the spread of industrialization, European conquest of Africa and Asia, the Cold War between the US and Soviet Union, independence of India and South Africa, and the increasing interconnectedness of the global economy in recent decades.
The ways of the world
Ways of the World Presentation on the themes of the text book Ways of the World for History 5 at Saddleback College
Industrial revolution
The Industrial Revolution consisted of major economic, social, and cultural changes that began in England in the late 18th century and later spread throughout Europe. Key factors included improvements in agriculture, new machinery and inventions, and demographic changes that provided a large workforce. The first phase saw innovations like the steam engine that powered new industries like textiles and iron production. This sparked growth and changed society with the rise of factories, urbanization, and a new social class system. The second industrial revolution from 1870 introduced new technologies like electricity, chemicals, and mass production.
Similar to European Imperialism (20)
AP WORLD HISTORY: Chapter 17 Revolutions of Industrialization 1750-1914
AP WORLD HISTORY: Chapter 17 Revolutions of Industrialization 1750-1914
More from Scott Nilsen
Missouri Government
Missouri's government has three branches - legislative, executive, and judicial - similar to the federal government. The legislative branch includes a House and Senate. The executive branch is led by a Governor and Lieutenant Governor. The judicial branch is headed by the Supreme Court. Key differences include Missouri having initiative and referendum powers for citizens and more local control over sub-governments and property taxes.
ELT2
The document discusses the various agencies that help the President execute and carry out the laws of the United States. It mentions that the Cabinet and various executive departments assist the President. It also outlines different types of agencies like regulatory agencies, executive agencies, and government corporations. The agencies carry out laws through regulations and help implement economic and social policy. Elections can influence regulatory policy and agencies can be influenced through lobbying and legislative capture.
ELT1
The document outlines key aspects of the US executive branch and presidency as established by the Constitution, including that the president is the chief executive and commander-in-chief, has powers like pardon and treaty-making subject to Senate approval, and must be a natural born citizen over 35. It also discusses presidential elections, from primaries and caucuses to the electoral college system, impeachment as a check on presidential power, and different leadership styles.
Constitutional Context
The document discusses the events leading up to the ratification of the US Constitution. It mentions the American Revolution, disagreements over taxes and the king's power, the Articles of Confederation giving states power but no national power to tax or regulate trade. This led to problems like Shays' Rebellion and the failure of the government. So a Constitutional Convention was held to draft the Constitution and balance federal and state power, sparking debate between Federalists and Anti-Federalists.
FLT1
The document discusses several theories for why governments exist, including force theory, divine right theory, evolution theory, and social contract theory. Force theory suggests that governments form through domination by those with military might. Divine right theory proposes that governments rule with authority granted by God. Evolution theory views governments as developing from family structures expanding into larger social organizations. Social contract theory argues that individuals consent to governments in exchange for protection of natural rights and resolve disputes through legal systems with consequences like jail for breaking agreements.
Globalization
Globalization refers to the increased cross-border trade, investment, and cultural exchange that has occurred due to dramatic improvements in technology, communications, transportation, and computation. This has led to economic effects like more international trade and investment as well as multinational companies, and political effects such as increasingly global conflicts, the rise of international organizations, and globally shared environmental concerns. Implications of globalization include debates around fair versus free trade, whether a single global culture is emerging, and how globalization will shape future careers.
Globalization
Globalization refers to the increased cross-border trade, investment, and cultural exchange that has occurred due to dramatic improvements in technology, communications, transportation, and computation. This has led to economic effects like more international trade and investment as well as multinational companies, and political effects such as increasingly global conflicts, the rise of international organizations, and globally shared environmental concerns. Implications of globalization include debates around fair versus free trade, whether a single global culture is emerging, and how globalization will shape future careers.
The Cold War
The document summarizes the key events of the Cold War between the Soviet Union and the United States from the late 1940s to the early 1990s. It describes the tensions after World War 2 and division of countries. Major conflicts included the Berlin Airlift, Korean War, Vietnam War, and Cuban Missile Crisis. Arms races and nuclear deterrence increased tensions until détente in the 1970s. The Cold War ended in the late 1980s as communism collapsed in Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union dissolved.
World War Two
The document summarizes the key causes and events of World War 2 in both Europe and Asia. In Europe, the Nazis wanted more land and appeasement failed, allowing Germany to quickly conquer Western Europe through blitzkrieg attacks. Though successful at first, Germany overextended and failed to defeat Britain or Russia, leading to its eventual defeat as the Allies invaded from the west and Soviets from the east. In Asia, militaristic Japan grew expansionist and launched a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor, rapidly taking territory before their conquests were reversed by American naval victories and island hopping until the atomic bombs ended the war.
The interwar years
Karl Marx founded communism in response to the 1848 revolutions and wrote the Communist Manifesto. Vladimir Lenin led the Russian Revolution against Tsar Nicholas II and established the Soviet Union, which was later led by Stalin following Lenin's death. Stalin centralized power and purged his enemies, leaving the Soviet Union feeling secure by 1939. Japan modernized after the Meiji Restoration and became an imperial power through industrialization and military expansion, taking over Manchuria and invading China by 1937. Germany's Weimar Republic failed due to the Treaty of Versailles and hyperinflation, allowing fascism and Hitler to rise to power and remilitarize Germany, which rapidly expanded its territory by 1939.
The Interwar Years
Karl Marx founded communism in response to the 1848 revolutions and wrote the Communist Manifesto. Vladimir Lenin led the Russian Revolution that overthrew the tsar and established the Soviet Union, which he initially led before Joseph Stalin took control and centralized power. Stalin purged his enemies, leaving the Soviet Union feeling secure by 1939. Japan modernized after the Meiji Restoration and became an imperial power that expanded into Manchuria and China by 1937. Germany's Weimar Republic failed following World War I and the Treaty of Versailles, allowing fascism and Adolf Hitler to rise to power as he remilitarized Germany and expanded its territory rapidly by 1939.
World War One
World War One had several long term and intertwining causes, including national rivalries, social Darwinism, military arms races, and colonial competition in Africa and elsewhere. When Archduke Franz Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary was assassinated by a Serbian nationalist in 1914, a system of alliances drew most European powers into the war. Fighting began on two major fronts in Eastern and Western Europe and quickly resulted in long stalemates and trench warfare with immense casualties. The entry of the United States in 1917 helped turn the tide in favor of the Allied forces, leading to an Allied victory. The war had enormously destructive results and resolving peace terms after the war proved complicated.
Chapters 2 and 5
The document summarizes key aspects of laws and courts in the United States. It discusses that legislatures make statutes, agencies make regulations, and courts make precedent. It also describes that federal law supersedes state law based on the Supremacy Clause. The court system is structured with trial courts at the bottom, appellate courts in the middle, and the Supreme Court at the top. Federal courts hear cases involving federal law, disputes between states, and disputes between citizens of different states, while state courts hear all other cases.
French Revolution
The French Revolution began in 1789 due to widespread financial problems and inequality between the three estates in France. The Third Estate, made up of commoners, demanded more representation and convened the Estates General. This led to the formation of the National Assembly and the storming of the Bastille prison on July 14th, 1789. The National Assembly abolished feudalism and took control of the Catholic Church. However, factions developed and the revolution spiraled into the Reign of Terror led by Robespierre, where thousands were executed. The revolution ultimately failed to establish lasting democratic reforms and paved the way for Napoleon's rise to power in 1799.
Religious Wars and Absolutism
The document summarizes several major religious conflicts in Europe between the 16th and 17th centuries including the French Religious Wars between Catholics and Huguenots, the Thirty Years' War, the English Wars of Religion and Civil War, and the rise of Absolutism under Louis XIV in France. It describes the multiple phases and impacts of the Thirty Years' War, including population reductions of up to one third in some areas of Germany and the deaths of one half of all German males. It also outlines the English Civil War between Royalists and Parliamentarians that led to the beheading of Charles I in 1649.
Reformation
The Reformation was a 16th century religious and political movement in Europe aimed at reforming certain practices of the Catholic Church. Martin Luther publicly criticized the Church in 1517 and this sparked the Protestant Reformation where new Christian denominations emerged like Lutheranism and Calvinism. The Reformation had widespread impacts across Europe and marked a significant change in the religious landscape of the continent.
Chapters 31 and 34
To get married, most states require obtaining a marriage license, undergoing a waiting period, and participating in a marriage ceremony. Reasons for annulling a marriage include being underage, too closely related, already married, or consent obtained through fraud. Non-traditional relationships can include common law marriages or contractual cohabitation agreements. Divorce requires showing that the marriage is irretrievably broken or proving fault such as adultery or abandonment. Property and children are divided up in divorces based on separate vs marital property and the best interests of the child.
Exploration and Colonization
European powers explored and colonized new lands for three main reasons - gold, God, and glory. They sought riches from gold and other resources, wanted to spread Christianity to new peoples, and exploration brought prestige and honor to their nations.
Economics
This document discusses several economic concepts including mercantilism, balance of trade, and comparative advantage as they relate to colonization. It examines how colonization impacted trade balances and how countries exploited their advantages to produce and export certain goods.
Industrialization
Industrialization began in Europe and caused great social changes as it demanded much from nations and transformed Europe due to industrialization.
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European Imperialism
- 1. Changes in 18 th Century Europe World History: Mr. Nilsen
- 2. Europe changed radically in the 1800s.
- 4. These changes can be complex.
- 6. Learning about three forces will explain the changes in Europe.
- 7. Europe changed due to Nationalism.
- 8. Napoleon first harnessed the power of nationalism.
- 9. The French Revolution eliminated feudalism.
- 10. Napoleon replaced feudalism with nationalism.
- 11. The rest of Europe had to do the same to survive.
- 12. The Concert of Europe tried to control nationalism.
- 13. The Congress of Vienna set up a new system after Napoleon.
- 14. Countries used balance of power to prevent another Napoleon.
- 15. The Concert of Europe eventually collapsed under nationalist pressures.
- 16. Nationalism reached an extreme with Social Darwinism.
- 17. Charles Darwin developed the theory of natural selection.
- 18. “ Survival of the Fittest” drives evolution.
- 19. Social Darwinism applies those ideas to nations, too.
- 20. Europe changed due to Industrialization.
- 21. Industrialization began in Europe.
- 22. Industrialization spread from Britain to the rest of Europe.
- 23. The first industries affected were textiles and transportation.
- 24. Steam power and factories created major changes.
- 25. Industrialization caused great social changes.
- 26. Lots of people began moving to cities.
- 27. Public Health programs became much better.
- 28. Electricity began to spread throughout Europe.
- 29. Industrialization demanded much from nations.
- 30. Factories needed resources to run.
- 31. Businesses needed markets to sell.
- 32. Overseas empires solved both of these problems.
- 33. Europe (and the world) changed due to Imperialism.
- 34. Britain dominated the 1800s.
- 35. Britain had the world’s strongest navy.
- 36. Britain had the world’s strongest industry.
- 37. Other nations had to change to keep up with the British.
- 38. European powers first tried to divide Asia.
- 39. The British ruled India as a colony.
- 40. Japan had imperial ambitions, too.
- 41. Many nations tried to divide China.
- 42. European powers then divided Africa.
- 43. Britain controlled most of the continent.
- 44. Belgium controlled a surprisingly large amount of the continent.
- 45. Other nations controlled the rest of Africa.
- 46. Europe changed radically in the 1800s.
- 48. These changes can be complex.
- 50. Learning about three forces will explain the changes in Europe.