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History Final
Question | Answer |
---|---|
a negative result of the growth of the textile industry in Britain | spread of slavery |
absolute monarchy | rule by divine right |
connection of the Enlightenment ideas to the French revolution | Enlightenment was a major cause of the revolution |
first European country to industrialize | Britain |
France's greatest enemy during the Napoleonic Wars | Britain |
Galileo vs. the Church | Galileo thought that the sun was the center of the universe, but the church believed that the earth was the center of the universe, so galileo was put on trial and sentenced to house arrest |
how Marx believed that an equal distribution of wealth would be achieved | by revolution |
importance of skyscrapers in urban areas | solution to the scarcity of space |
importance of transportation systems in the development of suburbs | people could go into the city for work |
important legacy of the French Revolution | worldwide fight for individual rights |
independence in Brazil | very little violence and bloodshed |
industrial factory workers | men, women, and children |
King and Queen William and Mary of England | to prevent a catholic from sitting on the throne |
leading nations during the Industrial Revolution | Britain ,France, the US, Japan, and Germany |
Machiavelli | "the end justifies the means" |
Marx on the connection of work and pay | direct connection between work and labor |
Michelangelo | the David, the Pieta, and the Sistine Chapel |
Napoleon Bonaparte | brilliant military leader, but also had a ruthless ambition |
negative effects of the Industrial Revolution | crowded, dirty cities, and polluted air and water |
Peter the Great and Russian reforms | transform Russia into a modern state |
potato crop famine in Ireland | made the Irish population drop between 1780 and 1920 |
printing press | made printed material more accessible and more people learned to read |
Protestant Reformation | Luther's opposition to indulgences |
reactions of European outside of Rance to the execution of King Louis XVI | horror |
reason why many peasants opposed the French Revolution | the draft and anti-clerical moves |
reason why so many French welcomed Napoleon | he promised to restore order |
Reign of Terror | a threat to all French citizens |
restrictions imposed by the Continental System | trade with Britain |
Scientific Method | five steps |
Scientific Revolution | mid 1500s; new ways of thinking |
Simon Bolivar | plan to unite all of south America into one nation |
Sun King | Louis XIV |
The Dreyfus Affair | inspired the Zionist Movement |
The Encyclopedia | Diderot |
the goal that Mazzini, Cavour, and Garibaldi all had in common | the unification of Italy |
the European events that inspired the revolts in the Austrian Empire | revolutions in France, Italy, and the German states |
the conditions the best describe the type of government that the Marxists wanted to create in Russia | a socialist republic with no private property and the government owns and distributes all goods |
the way that the Russian economy was different from the rest of Europe | based on agriculture |
the Red shirts | Garibaldi's followers; they wore red shirts |
Bismarck's philosophy of realpolitik | practical, rather than idealistic; based on the interests of Prussia |
the significance of the day known in Russia as Bloody Sunday | troops fired at protestors near the Winter Palace; led to the October Manifesto |
the Marxist follower that published a work supporting the overthrow of the Czar in 1902 | Vladimir Lenin |
the result and effect of the Russo-Japanese War | Japan defeated Russia; it shocked the Russian citizens who called for new change |
the importance of control of Constantinople to the Russians | it gave access to the Mediterranean Sea |
the cause of the dispute of the Crimean War | the control of the Holy Land |
the meaning of Bismarck's phrase "Blood and Iron | he would use the Prussian military |
the Young Turks | they fought against the absolute power of the sultan |
imperialist control of India | British East India Company, then Britain |
the main cause of the Sepoy Mutiny | Indian soldiers were forced to bite the end off of a gun cartridge that was greased with pork or beef fat |
the type of trade that was most important to for the Dutch in Southeast Asian the 1600s and the 1700s | spices |
the political motives among European leaders as they attempted imperialistic control over Africa | the belief that controlling colonies would gain them more respect from other leaders |
how Japan gained the strength to become an imperial power | it began by strengthening its influence on Korea |
how defenders of imperialism often applied Darwin's theory of natural selection to Social Darwinism | they used it to justify their belief that some races are more fit than others |
the reaction in Asia over Japan's victory against Russia in the Russo-Japanese War of 1904- 1905 | they celebrated because it showed that an Asian power could defeat a European power and ghat Japan could be a threat |
the countries that claimed territory in China as China's military weakened in the late 1800s | Germany, Russia, Great Britain, and France |
why the British began to export opium to China | to tip the balance of trade in favor of Britain |
two conditions contained in the treaty of Nanjing that showed that it was an unequal treaty | it opened five ports to Western trade, gave extraterritoriality to British citizens |
why control and occupation of Egypt was so important to Britain in 1882 | to keep the government interested in the Suez Canal |
the territories that thee US acquired at the end of the Spanish- American War | Puerto Rico, Guam, and the Philippines |
the only nation that successfully remained independent during the "Scramble for Africa" | Ethiopia which used a modern army |
the factors that allowed European nations to extend imperialistic control over Asia and Africa | military advantages and weapons |
the country that Britain relied on for importing cotton following the Civil War in the US | India |
name given to the Bolsheviks | the Red Army |
name given to the opponents of the Bolsheviks | the White Army |
two examples of women's primary participation in WWI | jobs at home and nurses in the military |
the reason both sides turned to new advanced weapons during WWI | stalemate |
the series of events that led to WWI | Austria- Hungary declared war on Serbia, Russia moved to support Serbia, and Germany declared war on Russia |
the two fronts fought by Germany during WWI | Western side with France and Eastern side with Russia |
the reason many colonial people volunteered to fight for the allies in WWI | they thought they would get independence when the war ended |
immediate effect of trench warfare | stalemate and a massive deadlock |
the crime that led to the start of WWI | assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand |
four new weapons of WWI | poison gas, machine guns, tanks, and aircraft |
genocide | mass murder of one group of people |
the Zimmerman Note | a telegram sent to a German official in Mexico prior to US entrance into WWI that proposed an alliance between Germany and MExico |
the two main goals of the Fourteen Points | the reduction of weapons and the rights of all people to choose their own governments |
the main goal of the League of Nations | to encourage international cooperation and to keep peace between nations |
the effect on Germany of the Treaty of Versailles | forced to pay reparations, a weakened economy, return conquered lands, and they were blamed for WWI |
the British Balfour Declaration | a statement issued by the British foreign secretary in favor of establishing a Jewish homeland in Palestine and it supported the Zionist movement |
the reason Mao Zedong led the Long March through China | the Communists were attacked by the Guomindang |
the leader of the Great Purge | Stalin |
Amritsar Massacre | British troops fired on a crowd of peaceful, unarmed Indian protestors, killing about 400 people |
Gandhi's two most important concepts | ahisma (nonviolence towards living things) and civil disobedience (refusal to obey unjust laws) |
goal of Stalin for the Soviet Union | to strengthen communism in the Soviet Union |
the cause of the strained relationship between the US and Japan following WWI | laws barring Japanese immigration |
the reason of Japan's attack of Manchuria | to gain natural resources |
the difference in philosophy between Marx and Stalin | Stalin wanted to increase the power of the government rather than reduce it |
the basis that the Nuremberg Laws defined a person as Jewish on | the ancestry of their grandparents |
Black Tuesday 1929 | the stock market crashed |
the founder of the National Fascist party and the dictator of Italy | Mussolini |
anti-Jewish riots across Germany and Austria on the nights of November 9th and 10th, 1938 | Kristallnacht |
totalitarianism | form of government in which the person or party in charge has absolute control overall aspects of life |
the goal of Kemal Ataturk | to turn Turkey into a modern secular state with separation between religion and government |
the significance of Egypt's independence during the Interwar Years | the only African nation to gain its independence during the Interwar Years |
Herbert Hoover impression of the Great Depression | the federal government should have a limited role in business and should not intervene |
why so many Americans rushed to buy stocks during the 1920s | they were afraid they would miss out on prosperity |
the role the lack of resources the Japan played in the years following WWI | it prevented Japan from becoming self-sufficient |
the agreement signed between Japan and Germany in 1936 | they agreed to work together to oppose the spread of communism |
the major ideas that Hitler wrote about in his book, Mein Kampf | nationalism and the superiority of the Aryans (the German people) |
the factors that contributed to Hitler's rise to pwer in Germany | many people were desperate for a strong leader that promised to improve their lives |
the battle where Hitler said, "Surrender is forbidden." | the Battle of Stalingrad |
"we shall fight on the beaches. We shall fight on the landing grounds..." (who- when- why) | Winston Churchill on June 4, 1940 to inspire the people of Britain during the Battle of Britain |
the result if the Siege of Leningrad on Russian civilians | one millions civilians starved to death |
Hitler's actions after the liberation of Paris | he issued a counterattack against Belgium |
the action by Hitler that marked the start of WWII | the invasion of Poland |
the group treated most harshly by the US government during WWII | Japanese Americans |
the countries that made up the axis Powers | Italy, Japan, and Germany |
the event that shifted the US away from isolationism during WWII | the bombing of Pearl Harbor |
the policy that Neville Chamberlain used prior to WWII in dealing with the Germans | appeasement |
why the Soviet Union was unprepared for Hitler's attack in June,1941 | Germany has signed a non-aggression pact with Russia |
Final Solution | concentration camps, death camps, and the deliberate mass execution of Jews |
the invention used by the British to defend against German air attacks | radar |
the Atlantic Charter | the declaration of Britain and the US that stated that they looked forward to peace and prosperity |
the battle that was a victory for the Allies and a turning point in the Pacific | the Battle of Midway that was led by American Admiral Charles Nimitz where the Americans broke the secret Japanese code |
the key German weapon in the battle for the Atlantic | U-boats |
when and where the allies launched a major, long-planned invasion of Europe | on D-Day in Normandy, France |
what was formed after WWII to encourage international cooperation and prevent war | the United Nations |
Hitler's response to the invasion of France by the Allies | a counterattack at Belgium |
why control of North Africa was vital for the Allies | they could then control the Suez Canal and get oil to Britain |
appeasement | giving in to aggressive demands in order to maintain peace |
the US position on giving military aid during WWI prior to the attack on Pearl Harbor | gave military aid to Britain |
the goal of the Yalta Conference | to reach an agreement on what to do with postwar Europe |
the reason for the Allied leaders' difficulty in reaching an agreement at the Potsdam Conference | growing ill will between the Soviet Union and the other Allies |
the turning point during WWII for the Soviet Union in the war in Europe | the Battle of Stalingrad |
the importance of the Soviet- German nonaggression pact | it eliminated Britain and France's hope that the Soviet Union would help them defend against Germany |
the person who made the decision to drop the atomic bomb during WWII | Truman |
Einsatzgruppen | Nazi SS death squads |
the cause of the US economic slowdown in the 1970s | an increase in the cost of energy |
one serious effect of the arms race | danger of destruction by nuclear war |
two countries that received hundreds of millions of dollars in aid as a result of the Truman Doctrine | Greece and Turkey |
perestroika | restructuring of the corrupt government bureaucracy in the Soviet Union begun by Mikhail Gorbachev |
glasnost | refers to a new era of media freedom in the Soviet Union under Mikhail Gorbachev |
Gorbachev's response to the spread of revolution in Eastern Europe in 1989 | he did nothing to interfere |
Iron Curtain | an imaginary line Western democratic countries and the Eastern communist countries in Europe |
the belief that the US-led invasion of Iraq in 2003 was based on | that Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction |
the event that led to the Test Ban Treaty | the Cuban Missile Crisis |
on what principle were the defense strategies of the Soviet Union and the US when they developed and built up large amounts of nuclear weapons | deterrence |
the to main reasons why six European nations in 1957formed the European Economic Community | to eliminate trade barriers and unify economic policies |
the collapse of this nation marked the end of the cold War | the Soviet Union |
the goal of the US when it went to war in Korea | to prevent other attempts at communist expansion |
the three countries in Southeast Asia that France controlled before WWII | Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos |
the importance of consumer spending in the US following WWII | the economy grew because of consumer spending in the 1960s |
two results of the Great Leap Forward | sharp drops in agricultural production and widespread famine |
the country that became the world's largest democracy in 1947 | India |
the US president that improved relations with China | Richard Nixon |
two important factors that helped Japan's economic recovery after WWII | US economic aid and the outbreak of the Korean War in 1950 |
the reason US-led forces attacked Iraq again in 2003 | They believed Saddam Hussein was hiding weapons of mass destruction |
Nasser nationalized the Suez Canal in response to... | the refusal of the US and Britain to fund a damn on the Nile River |
What became the role of the nationalist leaders as a result of the Arab-Israeli war. They emerged as... | strong leaders in places including Egypt and Iran |
Reason France negotiated with nationalist leaders and granted independence to Tunisia and Morocco in 1956 | Algeria required France's full attention |
What Nasser did that caused Britain, France and Israel to attack Egypt in October of 1956 | He took over the Suez Canal |
The UN efforts that were tried and failed before the US led the coalition launched the Persian Gulf War in 1190 | economic sanctions |
How Iran changed under the leadership of the Ayatollah Khomeini | the government enforced strict religious and social values |
What the name OPEC stands for | Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries |
Things that the members of the OPEC attempt to do | regulate the production of oil exports to maximize revenues |
Che Guevara's main goal for Cuba | set up a Marxist regime |
Definition of Liberation Theology | the belief that the church should be active in the struggle for economic and social equality |
Description of NAFTA | a free-trade agreement that eliminated tariffs on trade between Canada, Mexico and the US |
The three countries involved in NAFTA | Canada,Mexico and the US |
The tactics or actions the military dictatorships in Chile, Brazil and Argentina used to silence opposition to their governments | torture and murder |
Two causes of hyperinflation in Brazil in the 1990 | opposition to the military dictatorship grew and oil prices rose |
In the 1980s and the 1990s, Latin America generally became more... | democratic as dictatorships began to fall |
In addition to Chile, this Latin American country was generally successful in market reforms in the early 1990s | Brazil |
Three goals Castro was mainly focused on in Cuba | ending US dominance, redistributing wealth, and reforming society |
The election of Calderon in Mexico was significant because it showed a commitment to... | democracy |
Something true about foreign policy in Guatemala, El Salvador and Nicaragua | support of anticommunist but corrupt governments |
Two countries that the US funded opposition groups | Nicaragua and Chile |
Although NAFTA was intended to remove the barriers of trade, many Mexicans worried that the increased competition would do this | Hurt the economy |
How you would describe the worldwide terrorist attacks in the recent years | Increasing |
Three examples of natural disasters including the one that devastated large areas in Southeast Asia in 2004 | Tsunamis, earthquakes and hurricanes |
Anthrax is an example of this category of weapon | Biological weapons |
Developments in this area have led to the rapid growth of biotechnology. 2 things that scientists study in this field are... | developments in genetics |
Sustainable development | economic development that doesn't permanently damage |
Refugee | someone who leaves their native country because they feel they are in danger |
Deforestation and the problem it creates for some species of pants and animals | rapid clearing of trees; they become endangered or extinct because of the loss of habitat |
What scientists believe is the relationship between global warming and human activity | Some believe global warming is caused by air pollution from human activity |
Epidemic | Outbreak of a contagious disease that spreads quickly and affects a lot of people |
In this country there were about 1 million people massacred in 1999 due to tensions between Tutsi and Hutu ethnic groups | Rwanda |
The similar situation that occurred in the early 2000s in the Darfur | Arab militants there supported by the government attacked African villagers and looted and destroyed homes, 40,000 killed, 2 million refugees |
Four of the discoveries and scientific advances that have come from space exploration | Information on origins and development of stars, galaxies, and planets, knowledge about climate changes, new technologies, and consumer products such as eyeglass lenses |
the American philosopher and writer that influenced Gandhi | Henry David Thoreau |