Global nationalism
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Nationalist movements in 1800s Europe restructured political boundaries and caused conflict. Nationalism is defined as a strong devotion to one's country. It both benefited and led to the downfall of Napoleon by inspiring French armies while also inspiring defeated nations to rise up against French rule. Pan-Slavism, a nationalist movement for Slavic people in the Balkans encouraged by Russia, caused tensions with Austria-Hungary that contributed to the start of World War I.
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Nationalism is loyalty to one's nation rather than to an individual leader. It arose in the Middle Ages and was strengthened by the Industrial Revolution as new nations formed and organized sports grew in popularity. Governments created nationalism by developing national anthems, writing standardized history books, publishing folk stories, establishing mandatory public schools, standardizing languages, building strong militaries, starting wars, and using propaganda. Both positive and negative impacts can result from nationalism. Imperialism involves the domination of one nation over others, motivated by nationalism, racism, capitalism, and a sense of adventure.
Liberalism (Part 1)
Slideshow prepared for the first part of a series of lectures on Liberalism for PS 240 Introduction to Political Theory (Fall 2007) at the University of Kentucky. Dr. Christopher S. Rice, Lecturer.
Nationalism in India
The document summarizes nationalism in India and the growth of the independence movement. It discusses how the First World War, Rowlatt Act, and Khilafat Movement led to increased unity against British rule. Mahatma Gandhi introduced the idea of satyagraha or nonviolent resistance. The non-cooperation movement was launched and spread across cities, rural areas, and plantations, though there were differing interpretations of independence. The movement faced repression from the British and was eventually suspended before being reignited through the Salt Satyagraha march and civil disobedience campaigns.
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
2 Alexander the Great. powerpoint
Alexander the Great conquered much of the known world in just over a decade. He was tutored by Aristotle and became king of Macedonia at age 20 after his father's assassination. Alexander expanded his empire by defeating Darius III of Persia in multiple battles, conquering territories across Asia Minor and Egypt. However, his troops rebelled when he tried to push further into India, forcing a retreat. Alexander died at age 33, leaving no clear heir and resulting in his empire being divided among his generals after his death.
5.4 - Alexander The Great
The glories of Alexander the Great. His conquering and his battle tactics. (I made this a long time ago, but recently discovered I hadn't published it here.)
Nationalism vs sectionalism ppt
The document discusses the period after the War of 1812, labeled the "Era of Good Feelings," examining the rise of nationalism and sectionalism. While there was a spirit of nationalism under President Monroe, sectional divisions emerged over the expansion of slavery and internal improvements, bringing the era to an end with the controversial election of 1824. Economic issues like the Panic of 1819 and the Missouri Compromise of 1820 further highlighted regional differences between the North, South, and West.
Introduction to Imperialism
The document discusses the process of imperialism between 1875-1900, where European powers rapidly expanded their political and economic control over Africa and Asia. Key factors driving imperialism included nationalism, industrialization, a belief in the superiority of European civilization, and competition between European nations for global influence. During this period, European control of Africa increased from 10% to 90% of the continent. The Berlin Conference of 1884 essentially divided Africa among European powers without African representation, laying the groundwork for modern political issues.
Liberalism - IEHEI students 2010-2011
This document provides an introduction to liberalism and the liberal internationalism and democratic peace propositions. It outlines some of the key authors and thinkers in liberalism like Kant, Rousseau, Fukuyama and others. It discusses the liberal preconditions for peace, including democracy, free trade, and collective security. It also examines the democratic peace proposition that democracies are less likely to go to war with each other. Finally, it briefly discusses the new international arena and liberalism's role in promoting peace through interdependence today.
Alexander The Great!
Alexander the Great can be viewed as both a hero and a villain. As a hero, he conquered a vast empire stretching from Greece to India and spread Greek culture. However, he was also known for his ruthless tactics such as destroying Thebes and showing no mercy towards resisting armies. After his death, his empire quickly fractured as his generals fought over the territory.
Post Modernism & Post-Modern Music
The document discusses post-modernism in music from the 1930s onward. It describes how post-modernism marked a period of fragmentation and experimentation following modernism, with no single dominant musical style. Composers experimented with new techniques and philosophies, leading to greater diversity and definitions of music. Examples discuss composers like Philip Glass, Gunther Schuller, and George Crumb, who incorporated influences like minimalism, jazz fusion, and unusual instruments and techniques.
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The document provides a review of concepts in social studies related to Latin America, Canada, Europe, Australia, government systems, and economics. It contains 58 multiple choice questions testing knowledge of topics like ancient civilizations in Latin America, independence movements, World Wars I and II, the Russian Revolution, the Cold War, and different types of governments and economic systems.
# 9 World War II
The document provides information on the devastation caused by World War II in Europe and Japan. It notes that after 6 years of war, the Allies were victorious but at tremendous human and financial cost, including over 60 million deaths worldwide and the destruction of great cities. The rebuilding efforts faced immense challenges like widespread homelessness, lack of basic infrastructure, and political instability. Both Europe and Japan struggled with returning millions of displaced people, removing militarism from government, and establishing new political systems in the postwar period.
The Origin of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.ppt
The document provides background information on the origins and creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It discusses how the atrocities committed by Nazi Germany against Jewish and other minority groups shocked the world. This led the newly formed United Nations to focus on establishing agreed upon human rights that all governments should protect. After lengthy negotiations, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was published in 1948, enshrining fundamental civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights for all people.
The Origin of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.ppt
The document provides background information on the origins and creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It discusses how the atrocities committed by Nazi Germany against Jewish and other minority groups shocked the world. This led the newly formed United Nations to focus on establishing agreed upon human rights that all governments should protect. After lengthy negotiations, the Universal Declaration of Human Rights was published in 1948, enshrining fundamental civil, political, economic, social and cultural rights for all people.
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The document contains a 58-question review on social studies topics related to Latin America, Canada, Europe, Australia, government systems, and economics. It covers histories, cultures, independence movements, world wars, the Cold War, and forms of government and economic systems around the world.
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This document provides information about homework help resources from Homeworkping.com, including research paper help, online tutoring, and freelance tutoring sites. It also includes sample social science questions and answers about the rise of nationalism in Europe. Key figures and events discussed include Cavour, Garibaldi, Mazzini, the unification of Italy and Germany, and the influence of language and culture on nationalist sentiments.
World history s2 - week 14 - unit 5 test review
The document provides an overview and review of key topics covered in Unit 5, which focuses on World War 2 and the Cold War era. It outlines the structure of the upcoming test, including multiple choice and essay questions. Key historical figures and events from this period are mentioned, such as Hitler, Stalin, the Holocaust, the atomic bombs dropped on Japan, and the establishment of the United Nations. The spread of communism in Eastern Europe and containment policies of the United States are also summarized.
WWII Causes and Outcomes
World War II was the largest and deadliest war in history. It began in 1939 after Germany invaded Poland and lasted until 1945. Key causes of the war included the Treaty of Versailles which punished Germany after WWI, the rise of totalitarian regimes like Nazi Germany and fascist Italy, Japanese expansionism, and the policy of appeasement by Western nations. The war was fought globally and involved over 30 countries organized into the Allied and Axis powers. Over 70 million people died making it the most devastating conflict in modern history.
The origin of the universal declaration of human rights
The document discusses the origins and development of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It describes how the atrocities of the Holocaust shocked the world and motivated the United Nations to establish internationally recognized human rights. The document outlines how the Nazis systematically discriminated against, persecuted, and attempted to exterminate Jews and other minority groups in Germany. It took three years of negotiations for the UN to agree on the 30 articles of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which was adopted in 1948.
U.S. HISTORY FINAL – 2nd semester (Study Guide)1. What was th.docx
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1. What was the result of the Spanish American War for the U.S.?
2. Tension between the U.S. and Germany increased during early 1917 because of what reasons?
3. During the Versailles Peace Conference the leaders of Britain, France, and Italy favored doing what to Germany?
4. Which nations made up the Allied powers during WWII?
5. After WWII, the Allies agreed that Germany should be what?
6. The immediate cause of the Japanese surrender was the _________?
7. List the motivating factors for American imperialism?
8. Which of the following was a cause for the Spanish America War?
9. Why were Americans were worried about Cuba being in the hands of a foreign power?
10. List the reasons as to why the U.S. wanted to construct a canal connecting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans?
11. Who was the President involved in the building of the Panama Canal?
12. What was the name of the alliance that was formed after WW II in order to prevent Western Europe from the threat of communism?
13. In reality did the United States violate its neutrality by shipping armaments to Great Britain during WWI.?
14. The Great Depression was caused by what economic factors?
15. This "war" immediately followed WWII.
16. What was the effect of trench warfare upon WWI?
17. What was the Zimmermann telegram (note)?
18. Where was the Western front during WWI?
19. These nations made up the Triple Entente? Who were members of the Central Powers?
20. This treaty ended WWI.
21. What were the factors that created the U.S.'s hostility towards the Germans during WWI?
22. List the reasons as to why the U.S. entered WWI?
23. Who were the Muckrakers?
24. What were the origins of the Progressive ideals?
25. What was Teddy Roosevelt famous for?
26. When WWI began the Triple Alliance changed their name to what?
27. What was Woodrow Wilson’s plan for peace called?
28. What was the most important and innovative aspect of Wilson's peace plan?
29. WWII officially started when what happened?
30. What was Social Darwinism?
31. What is a monopoly? Who would want to have this and why? (Workers? Industrialist?)
32. How did the U.S. try to buy land for the Panama Canal from?
33. Where was the Spanish-American War fought and why?
34. What is the definition of genocide? When and what was the Holocaust?
35. Who was the President of the United States that was in office during beginning of the Great Depression and believed in Laissez-Faire economics?
36. What were the major differences between the US and USSR during the cold war?
37. What were the “3 R’s of the New Deal”?
38. What nations were considered the Axis Powers during WWII?
39. When the Nazi's came to power they overthrew what style of government set up after WWI?
40. What were the reasons that fascism gained support in Europe?
41. The paranoia of the 1950's America was caused by what?
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Unit 7: World War II [PowerPoint: Part 1]
This document contains notes and materials from a history lesson on the causes of World War II and the United States' entry into the war. It includes key terms, objectives, and information on factors like fascism, totalitarianism, the Treaty of Versailles, appeasement, and Axis powers aggression. It also discusses the United States' initial isolationism and neutrality acts, as well as events like Pearl Harbor that eventually led the US into the war. Quizzes and assessments are announced to help students prepare for tests on this content.
World War II Vocabulary
The document provides vocabulary terms and definitions related to World War II and the events leading up to it. It includes terms like the Great Depression, dictator, Joseph Stalin, Benito Mussolini, Adolf Hitler, Axis Powers, Allied Powers, Blitzkrieg, propaganda, Nazi, Aryans, genocide, Holocaust, concentration camps, D-Day, and superpowers. Sample definitions include the Great Depression being a global economic crisis in the 1930s and the Axis Powers being the alliance of Germany, Italy, and Japan during WWII.
Chapter 24 World War II
The rise of dictators in Europe and Asia led to World War II. Adolf Hitler became the fascist dictator of Germany after being appointed chancellor in 1933. He established a totalitarian regime and rapidly rebuilt Germany's military in violation of the Treaty of Versailles. In the 1930s, Germany invaded countries in Europe and Japan invaded Manchuria and China, demonstrating growing aggression. The League of Nations proved unable to stop these acts of expansionism. The world moved closer to a second world war as the militaristic dictatorships of Germany and Japan continued to defy international law and threaten other nations.
Liberal Nationalism
The document discusses different aspects of nationalism including:
1) Liberal nationalism which assumes nations exist naturally and leaders emphasize common culture and external threats to build national identity.
2) Examples of nationalist music from Italy and England that came to represent national identity and pride.
3) Yael Tamir's book on liberal nationalism which argues nations form the basis of our lives and individuals need national identity to lead meaningful lives while prioritizing individual choice of identity.
4) Key ideas of early liberal nationalists like Mazzini who wanted independent democratic nation-states and Renan's view of nationality as a will to live together.
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Giuseppe Mazzini was an Italian revolutionary and nationalist who founded the secret society Young Italy to promote Italian unification and republicanism. He believed a popular uprising could create a unified Italian republic.
Woodrow Wilson was the 28th US President who promoted international cooperation through the League of Nations after World War 1. He believed the League could prevent future wars and that nations must come to mutual understanding for international order.
Vladimir Lenin rejected nationalism and believed revolution was necessary for international socialism. He saw the League of Nations as a deception and believed socialist revolutions worldwide were needed following the Russian Revolution.
Effects of Nazi Propaganda 2014
This document discusses Nazi Germany's use of propaganda against Jews during World War II. It provides examples of different types of propaganda used, including posters, newspapers, speeches and slogans. Joseph Goebbels led the Ministry of Propaganda and played a key role in spreading anti-Semitic messages. The propaganda was effective in turning the German public against Jews, resulting in their widespread persecution, including being sent to concentration camps where many perished or suffered immense hardship.
Major turning points in ww1
The Russian Revolution of 1917 was a major turning point in WWI. Growing unrest over food shortages and casualties from the war led to revolution in Russia, forcing Czar Nicholas II to abdicate. Vladimir Lenin and the Bolsheviks seized power and took Russia out of WWI. This allowed Germany to shift troops to the Western Front. The entrance of the United States into the war in 1917 was another major turning point. With the addition of fresh American troops and supplies, the Allies were able to break through German lines by August 1918, leading Germany to sign an armistice agreement on November 11th to end the war.
world wars & INDIAS role by Vanita Modagi.pptx
The document provides details about World War 1 and 2. It discusses:
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Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
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Chapter 5
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Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
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- 1. Topic:Global Nationalism Key Learning: Nationalist movements of the 1800's restructured the political boundaries of Europe causing much conflict and turmoil. Aim: 1. What is nationalism? 2. How is nationalism both a unifying and disunifying force?
- 3. 1. What is nationalism? Nationalism and Revolution
- 4. "USA! USA! USA! USA!"
- 5. 1.) A feeling of strong devotion to one's country. #1 Answer
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- 9. 2.) The French armies were inspired by nationalism while fighting for Napoleon. The nations he defeated were inspired to rise up against Napoleon by nationalism. #2 Answer
- 10. 1. Explain one way in which each of the individuals listed here helped to unite Italy: a.) Giuseppe Mazzini: b.) Count Camillo Cavour: c.) Giuseppe Garibaldi: Unification Movements in Europe: Italy
- 12. 1.) a.) Giuseppe Mazzini - his writing and speeches provided inspiration to nationalist in Italy. b.) Count Camillo Cavour - Used diplomacy and war to drive Austrian power from Italy. c.) Giuseppe Garibaldi - soldier who won control of Southern Italy and helped unite with the North. #1 Answer
- 13. 1. What role did Prussia and Otto von Bismark play in German unification? Unification Movements in Europe: Germany
- 15. Otto von Bismark
- 16. 1.) Prussia became a leader among the German states. Otto von Bismark became the chancellor of Prussia. Believed in the "blood and iron" policy of unifying the German states through war. #1 Answer
- 17. 2. How did each war add to the unification of the German state? a. Danish War: b. Austro-Prussian War: c. Franco-Prussian War: Unification Movements in Europe: Germany
- 19. 2.) a.) Danish War - Seized land from Denmark. b.) Austro-Prussian War - Prussia defeats Austria, creates North German Confederation. c.) Franco-Prussian War - Prussia defeats France, gains land in Southern France. #2 Answer
- 20. 3. Who eventually ruled the united German state, and what did he call himself? Unification Movements in Europe: Germany
- 21. Kaiser William I
- 23. 3.) Kaiser William I. #3 Answer
- 24. 1. Why were Jews often discriminated against as nationalism in Europe spread? Zionism
- 26. 1.) Jews were often considered outsiders in other people's countries. They were easy targets because of their distinct religious beliefs. #1 Answer
- 27. 2. How did Theodor Herzl hope to deal with the anti- semitism spreading throughout Europe? Zionism
- 29. 2.) Called for the establishment of a Jewish state where Jews would be free of persecution. #2 Answer
- 30. 1. Where did Indian students learn about the ideas of self- rule and independence? Nationalism in Asia: India
- 34. 1.) In Universities in Western Europe ("The West"). Influenced by Enlightenment thinkers. #1 Answer
- 35. 2. In what ways were the Indian National Congress and the Muslim League similar? In what ways did they differ? Nationalism in Asia: India
- 37. 2.) Both groups wanted India to gain independence from the British. The Indian National Congress was made up mostly of Hindus, while the Muslim League was made up mostly of Muslims. They would soon turn against each other calling for separate Hindu and Muslim states. #2 Answer
- 38. 1. How did the Young Turks attempt to strengthen the Ottoman empire? Nationalism in Asia: Turkey
- 41. 1.) They overthrew the sultan (leader) of the Ottoman Empire. Muslim Turks killed over a million Christian Armenians. Ethnic Cleansing - The mass expulsion or killing of members of an ethnic or religious group in a society. #1 Answer
- 42. 1. How did Pan-Slavism lead to World War I? Nationalism and Conflict in the Balkans
- 47. 1.) Pan-Slavism was a nationalistic movement for the Slavic people. This intense feeling of nationalism by the Slavs (encouraged by the Russians) caused Austria-Hungry to fear for their control of the region. Tensions between the two will soon boil over... #1 Answer