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Unit FIVE

QuestionAnswer
Continuities of Unit 5? absolutism in France
Since Revolutionary didn't change everything, what happened? people learned to be scientists and Christians, slavery was outlawed
What were breaks of Unit 5? French Revolution, end of Japanese Revolution
How did politics change? they went toward political representation
What about economics? became industrialized , shifted from mercantilism/ feudalism to capitalism
Since economy was no longer based on agriculture what was it based on? on industry
What happened to deriving power from noble birth? it gradually faded away
Where does the new elite status come from? your wealth
What social classes expand? working and middle
What happened to the modern societies? they became more urbanized
What happened to the population? growth accelerated
What was Europe like in the 19th century? it was at the peak of its power, it was replaced by the US in 20th century
What speeded up European decline? World War 1
What was the end of the era? 1914
What is absolutism? a monarch that has total power
When did the West major casual change begin? in the 14000s
What did they begin the process with? voyages of exploration, colonization, appropriation of world trading networks, new trading routes
What did Western Europe hold on to? foreign colonies, global trade
What does unprecedented mean? never before/since has one civilization truly dominated the world
What does imperialism? making empires
What was imperialism linked to? warfare, racial prejudice, economic exploitation, and slavery
Where were harmful effect still felt in? Africa, Latin America, and Asia
What is industrialization? move towards factories and commercial culture
What is commercial culture? we buy what we need, not to make
What led to the first World War? political changes
What were the political changes? unification of Germany and Italy, end of absolute monarchies, revolutions established set of ideals that could be used in the future.
What two things interconnected? Industrialization and imperialism
What happened to Western Hemisphere in the 19th century? freed themselves from China
Where do imperialists begin turning there eyes towards? Africa and Asia
What is nationalism? love your country, not a specific leader
What did nationalism spark? rebellions, independence movements, unification movements
What is Eugenics/Ethnocentrism? ideological explanations for racial superiority.
What are social Darwinists? applied theory of natural selection to sociology
How was dominant races characterized? they rose to the top due to "survival of the fittest"
Who was most racially fit? Britain, they were the superior race
What is White Man's Burden? Europeans have more obligations to teach others how to be civilized
Who wrote the poem? Rudyard Kipling
Since the Europeans knew best for everyone, what did they want people to do? convert to Christianity and civilize in the European fashion
Who were the Chinese? Middle Kingdom-center of the world
What did Japan think of themselves? that they were racially superior
What was the difference between China, Japan and Europe? Europe had military
What changes occurred quickly during this time period?c communicated more quickly than before (trains, telephones, planes)
Instead of small, independent farms, what kind of farms did they have? large plantations, crops were chosen based on needs of West
What happened to Latin American trade? increased, profitable sugar, cotton & cacao plantations, increased importance of slavery
What is the Monroe Doctrine? Britain takes larger role in the recipient of goods. More goods go to Latin America, Cut colonization of other European colonies
How did the trade with the Islamic World decrease? Ottoman Empire weakened bc of revolts, Christains/Jews trade independently, threat of competition leads to reform
What are Tanzimet Reforms? facilitated trade, but came to late, made dependent on European imports
What does the Suez Canal do for Egypt? made it a significant commercial/ political power.
What trade benefited China? Opium Trade
What was the trade in China for? silver
How was the trade imbalanced? Indian opium switches balance, now silver flows out of china
What happens after the Opium Wars? China opens to Europe
What is spheres of influence? areas where England can trade; there were 5
What is extraterritoriality? foreigners not subject to local laws
What was Russia like during this time? backward when it came to trade and technology
When did Russia end serfdom? in 1861
Who was the U.S. commander with letter from the President? the second Perry
What opened the Japanese ports in 1854? the second Perry
What did the opening of the ports do for Japan? they became more industrialized. trade w/Netherlands, Great Britain, and Russia
What ended the slave trade? Enlightenment thought, religious conviction, state revolt in Haiti
Who ended the role first? the British
What did the industrial revolution change? life in Europe, how people work, where they lived, forced West to spread practices to colonies
When did the industrial revolution begin in Britian? in mid 1700s
What did the 2nd Ag revolution do? improved farming, half pop left farms for cities, new industrial jobs,
What happened to the farming? high yield crops, new technologies (chemical fertilizers)
What happened to the population? increased, more food available, 50% growth to 190 million from 1700-1800.
Why did the death rate decrease? bc of improved medical care
Improvements of technology... steam power, fed industrial and transportation improvements
What are some new methods of tech? factory system near a water source
Whats an example of a factory system? Henry Ford who used an assembly line
What was a new invention for textile industry? the cotton gin
What did the Protestants believe was an early sign of personal salvation? earthly success
How did the domestic system work? cotton woven at home, middlemen drop off cotton/wool to women, women then sell cloth to middlemen.
Who was Adam Smith? philosopher, wrote Wealth of Nations, father of capitalists
What did he do? let open market determine demand for goods and services and the laissez faire capitalism (removes gov from economy)
What was the steam engine and electricity used for? every economic field---electricity used for telegraphs
What did electricity over take? steam and coal as an energy source
What did the factory system (assembly line) replace? domestic system (putting out system, work in home for boss)
Who invented interchangeable parts? Eli Whitney
What did Africans and Asians provide labor for? plantations and mines
What are types of transportations? locomotive, steamship, internal combustion engine, airplane
What is proletariat? birth of the working place (what Karl Marx called it)
How did the middle class rise? the began having merchants, bankers, and factory owners
What did social status begin to be determined by? wealth rather than family position
How did the Reform movement begin? aristocrats see inhumanity
How was the gov supposed to act? on behalf of their workers
Why was the Reform more possible in Britain than in US? had democracy, middle class and Enlightenment
Where was Marx more attractive at? in Russia who had an autocracy
What were major consequences of the reform movement? countries with industrial tech had advanced military weapons (able to conquer more people) countries needed access to raw materials (colonies would fit both of these)
Why did Britain become the dominant global nation? because the Industrial Revolution started here.
When was the light bulb invented? 1879
How did the roles of the individuals change? they became part of a machine
How was their labor abusive? 16 hr workdays, children as young as 6
Because of the IR what was the living conditions like? air pollution & hazardous machinery- which led to despair and hopelessness
What is communism? gov controls goods, distributes when needed
What is socialism? same as comm. except it distributes based on how much you work.
Who was Charles Dickens? wrote social ills of industrialization, wrote a Tale of 2 Cities
What did Karl Marx say the working class who do? they would revolt and take control of production---he also saw a flaw in capitalist system
Who were the Luddites? they were anti-tech, they destroyed factory equipment, protested working conditions and wages
When did the United States Civil War begin/end? 1861-1871---first industrial war
What did monoculture(only one crop) affect? damaged environment and retards economy
What was the Banana Republic? a monoculture of bananas controlled by aristocrats
What were changes after 1850? societies got higher wages, shorter working hrs-leisure activities (theatre, sports), secretaries, salespeople (filled by unmarried women), consumption led to advertising
What was industrial growth measured by? iron, coal, steel, cotton
After Britain, who else had their IR? (in order) US, Western Germany, France, Netherlands, N. Italy.
Why did those in South and East Europe lag behind? they were still ag based
What did Japans pop growth do? increased industrialization
What was Japans IR called? Meiji Restoration-2nd half 19th century-quickly industrialized-
What did the Samurai leaders push to do? end foreign influence- Sat Cho Alliance- fires on foreign ships- Fired back by Europe- reason to over throw shogun- Install Emperor Meiji to power
What about Latin countries? seen as source for natural resource and markets-lack of local capital-financed by foreigners
What did Britian have? private entrepreneurs, capitalists, limited foreign govs
What did Japan have? gov invested in initial states, Zaibatsu- few wealthy banking, industrial families- developed large
Where did Britain get their energy from? Large domestic deposits of coal for steam power and iron for building machinery
How did Japan get their energy? they imported it from other places
How available was technology in Britain and Japan? Britain-tech was developed originally Japan-had to import machinery
What did the pool of workers do to Britain and Japan? Britain-doubled pop. in 1700s-5 to 9 million Japan-rapid population growth
What were the Enclosure Acts in Britain? pool or labor less workers-public lands closed off so people move to cities
What were societal changes in Britain and Japan? Britain-women's suffrage, universal education Japan-subordinate position of women
Although both Britain and Japan followed, what did Japan do? it was on a fast forward
What type of corporations rose up? industrialists like Mitsubishi family
What did Industrialization cause? European nations richer-more tech adapt-boosted need for scientific knowledge to explore-new weaponry in the hands of westerners
What made textile revolution possible? cotton gin-extraction of clean cotton thread from raw cotton balls
What 2 places went through the same process? 18th century Britain and 20th century Nigeria
What did Britain and Nigeria have in common? had factories built areas near towns/cities-built near sources of power, transportation, pool of workers
What did the shift of people from country side to city (urbanization) cause? poor harvests, too little land, too many people to feed
What are muckrackers? propaganda writers against gov leaders
Compare the Scientific Rev and the Industrial Rev... SR- discovering, learning, evaluating, understanding the natural world IR- applying that understanding to natural ends
What did the increase in need for resources and markets lead to? colonization-rise of nationalism-independence movements and revolution
What did an increase in urbanization lead to? increase in social unrest-rise of nationalism-independence movements and revolutions
What did changes in social thought-enlightenment ideals lead to? women's emancipation movements, end of slave trade, rise of unions & laws to protect workers, rise of Marxism, independence movements and revolutions
What were changes in patterns of world trade? European nations seize trading networks from local/regional control.-connected them into a truly global network
What were the push factors of moving out of Europe? Famine-Ireland, Anti-Semitism-Russia, Religious Toleration, Poverty, Joblessness
What is Anti-Semitism and Pogroms? Hating Jews & gov sponsored Jew killing
Bc of industrialization what happened to the social classes? Substantial numbers-especially young adults migrated from country to city life, movement of middle class away from city to the suburbs
What happened when the Europeans came into contact with natives? exposed indigenous populations to disease & religious persecution
What was the cause of growing revulsion among Western countries? moral, ethnical, and religious reasons
What was the turning point for Great Britain? wanted to make slavery illegal in all parts which was during peace settlement following Napoleonic Wars
What was slavery like in America and West Africa? half slave, half free & still kept slaves
Why did British ships blockade West African shorelines? to hunt down slave ships
What were effects of slave trade on Africa? rely more on slave trade, loss of pop growth, relies on importation of foreign goods (guns, textiles, alcohol) guns increased war, slump left regions open to foreign takeover in 1800s
When life expectancy rises so does what? population
In America, why was there a drop in death rate? bc of pasteurization (kills germs and bacteria in milk) thanks to Louis Pasteur
Why was there a drop in birthrate to? families don't need to produce large families to serve as laborers on farms
What were the effects of the increase in population? human sewage, coal-produced smoke, Rickets- disease of the bones-underexposure to sunlight
What cities finally hit 1 million? London, Paris and New York
What disease were spread from being over crowded in the city? Cholera and Tuberculosis
When did the working class begin to benefit? in 1850- Industrial Revolution
What happened to the women? factories/sweatshops, had more opportunities than middle/upper class women, paid less than men, most were single, they lost manufacturing jobs
What about the upper class women? less influence than in previous eras
What were the middle class housewives? afternoon social calls/drinking tea, Victorian Age idealized women (manners/etiquette, nothing distasteful should be seen by women) men earn money women return to traditional roles (power diminishes) demands for suffrage occurs
What is social mobility? ability to move from one class to the next middle class expands this turned husbands into wages and women into homemakers this turned husb
What were the new aristocrats? those who became rich based on industrial success
What was the new twist? now the massive lower class is working side by side able to daily see the huge class discrepancy- saw elite gain wealth at their expense
What were safe havens for former slaves? Sierra Leone-safe haven for former slaves, British colony Liberia- colonization scheme for freed slaves from US
What is going on with Russia during 1861? Russia doesn't have pool of factory labor, no one has money.
When is Russia's Emancipation? 1861, now free no longer bound to land, former serfs, peasants now had to pay for land
What did Eli Whitney's cotton gin do to the people in America? it required more slaves in the south, it may have died out earlier bc cotton farming was a waste of time
What did the cotton gin require? a ton of cheap labor to stick cotton in the machine
In the west, what did the awareness of unfair and unequal treatment stimulated by? Enlightenment theories and active role of women in American and French revs
What did the industrial rev create? a domestic sphere and separate working sphere
What was the cult of domesticity? stressing the women's place on the home- dominated Western culture
What occupations were open to women? child care, teaching, domestic household work, nursing
What did women begin to demand? suffrage, equal opportunity, equal pay, temperance (stop drinking)
What did a handful of European nations do? gave women the right to vote before WWI
What are some major political revolutions? Constitutional limits in Great Britain, total autocracy in France-standard method of ruling-absolute monarchs with aristocrats that controlled land, wealth
How were command strands in modern revolutions influenced ? the intellectual movements and ideas
What were the intellectual movements and ideas that influenced the modern revs? democratic principles of the Enlightenment &Marxist principles that underline Communism
Who was important during the IR? peasants and urban workers
What shift began as democratic uprisings? Authoritarian rule
What were the major themes? Enlightenment philosophies and Latin American Independence
When does Chinese dynastic rule end? early 20th
What common theme was going on in the US? frustration with economic exploitation
What were the colonies symbolized by? "no taxation without representation"
Who invented the social contract, but later used it? Rousseau, John Locke
What is the social contract? rights vs security
What did the social contract give people? rights in exchange for gov maintaining order, people could overthrow gov if they dont
What did the social contract inspire? the type of gov that was created after it succeeded
Who wrote the famous pamphlet "Common Sense"? Thomas Paine
What became a powerful tool? the printing press
What happened after the Boston Harbor? British troops were stationed in Boston
What were some protests that occurred in America? Boston Harbor & Conflict at Lexington and Concord
When was the Declaration of Independence? 1776
Who did America become alliances with? Britain's enemies
Who was more than happy to help us? France
What did the French commit in 1777? ships, soldiers, weapons and money
Who did the Americans finally defeat? the British forces
What were outcomes and effects of the war? United Stares in 1776, Recognition by other nations and finally the British, loss of territory and revenues by the British
Who was the absolute monarch in France? Louis XVI
What were the negative effects of national debt and financial collapse? France's war debts, droughts damaging French harvests, inflation, unemployment, poor harvests, food shortages
What were the positive affect for the King and Queen? living in lavish luxury in Versailles and the spending of Marie Antoinette
Bc Louis XVI wasn't getting anymore money what did he do? raised taxes--which caused unfair tax system-wealthy First/Second Estates were exempted
What privileges accorded the nobility? Second Estate- 2% of population
What privileges accorded the Roman Catholic Church? First Estate- 1% of population
Why was there a rise of the bourgeoisie? frustrated middle class-possessed wealth and education seen as equals to the peasants of the Third Estate
What were most of the philosophers? French
What did philosophers argue in favor of? fair gov, equal treatment of all citizens, separation of gov powers (Montesquieu), civil rights (freedom for all citizens)
How did the Aristocrats challenge the King? Louis XVI calls Estates General- hadn't met in 175 years
What did the bourgeoisies challenge? the voting process in Estates General.
What were the three estates? clergy, nobility, everyone else
Who wanted the changes? third estate, but was out voted 2-1
How did the third estate declare themselves National Assembly? Tennis court oath- locked out of hall, demanded a constitution-not just change
What started the wave of revolution? Storming the Bastille
Why do the peasants take Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette to Paris? for "safety"
What kind of rights did they want/have? Declaration of the Rights of Man-- Natural rights based on the Enlightenment, English Bill of Rights and the Declaration of Independence
What did the constitution guarantee? freedom of press/religion- which increased voting rights
What encouraged other revolts? freedom, equality, rule of law (no one above the law)
What happened to the church? altered the monopoly of the Catholic Church freedom of worship
Who did the Constitutional Monarchy anger? those who want to get rid of king and those who want to preserve the feudal system
Who did Austria (Marie Antionette's home country) team up with to invade in order to restore the monarchy? Prussia
What happened when the New constitution came in? Jacobins, national assembly replaced king
Who was the reign of terror? Robespierre
What was Robespierre afraid of? domestic chaos
What did Robespierre do to Frenchman? beheaded tens of thousands
What eventually happened to him? went to far, he was beheaded
How many men government? 5 man government
What was a great strategy? focus on issues abroad, take mind off of domestic problems
Whats the cycle of revolution? Initially-liberal nobility + wealthy middle class this doesn't go far enough-radical reps. of poor take over This is too radical end up moving to middle-conservative backlash people want the good ol days- go back to an autocrat
What was the national assembly known as? Moderate Phase
What revocation from the Catholic Church? privileges
How was the monarchy limited? Louis XVI sat on throne, put power to assembly
The rights were not extended to who? Jews, Protestants, blacks and women
What was the National Assembly? Legislative assembly, radical phase
What happened to the royals? abolished monarchy and the aristocracy, royal family eventually captured trying to escape France
What made them try to maintain their monarchy? threat of foreign invasion
What often preceded revolutions and rebellions? Enlightenment thought
Who was Voltaire compared to? Socrates
What did Voltaire do? challenged religion and said reason was more important
What did Rousseau argue for? natural rights and the social contract (citizens give up some rights for protection given by the government)
What did Montesquieu(France) come up with? a government system that separate powers and had checks and balances this was adopted in the US Constitution
What about Locke (England)? thought that most people were good and would do the right thing, felt they deserved as many rights as they could get, gov should serve people, became the foundation for liberal (libre=free)
What about Hobbes? ppl were born selfish and stubborn, gov must protect the ppl from themselves by giving limited rights and reserving many of them Advocated an absolute monarchy
What did the American Declaration do? declared independence fixed number of problems with King George
What was the French Declaration of Rights of Man and Citizen? list of rights all men (not women) have Lockes "all rights but those that harm" Freedom of speech, petition and vote
What was Bolivar's "Jamaica Letter"? asked to describe how Latin America broke free said they were treated like sub-humans now free, Latin American can prosper (spoiler alert-they don't)
How did the Enlightenment ideas lead to challenging social structure? lead to more suffrage, abolition of slavery, end of serfdom
What did gov use to unite diverse populations? nationalism
What led to reform and rev? ppl continued to grow discontented with imperial rule
How did subjects challenge strong imperial governments? Marathas (southern Indian Hindu) rose up against Mughal Empire took much of southern India and allied with Mughals to fight Afghans
What facilitated the emergence of independent states in the US, Haiti, and mainland Latin America? American colonial subjects led a series of rebellions
Characteristics of the American Revolution...? taxes on colonies after French and Indian War no taxation w/o rep followed Locke overthrow gov
What were the 3 estates? 1-Clergy 15% of land 2-Nobility 35% of land Bourgeoisie 3-commoners 50% of land 80% of pop
What was the main cause of French Rev? economic problems
What was the start of the FR? storm of Bastille
Why was Louis taken hostage to Paris? women came to him, children were starving
Who had all the power thanks to the Constituition of 1791? legislative, the rich freaked out, King tried to escape caught by Paris Commune (Rebels) demanded and end to monarchy
Who was the sans culottes led by/ Georges Danton
Who did they take the power from? National assembly
What happened to the King? sentenced to death, killed by guillotine
Who pushed for King Louis to be killed? Marat, Charlotte Corday found out and killed him in the tub.
What did Robespierre do to 40,000 people (enemies at home)? he killed them, they were held in public where dissenters lived.
What are 2 examples of this kind of violence? Lyon 1880 "grapeshot" into open graves. Nantes 3,000 drowned on barge in public.
How did the Republic of Virtue try to put new laws in France? By sending reps into country
How did Robespierre Dechristianize France? changed all the street names or he renamed the Notre Dame Cathedral to Temple of Reason
What did the French Army he created consist of? huge, everyone helped, began nationalism, before it was small professional armies, now people fighting for a purpose
What happened to Robespierre? After France wins, Robespierre still killing. Convention votes to kill him with guillotine.
What was the new government? Directory wl 5 Directors (governors) takes over. Very corrupt. Ppl still mad at Robes, want kings.
Who overthrew the government? Napoleon Bonaparte
Whose Napoleon Bonaparte? Dad was a lawyer, went to military school, learned a lot from France Rev, Rises through army, becomes leader.
What did he do to the government? overthrows government, calls new gov Consulate. He is the consul, has absolute power.
What did Napoleon begin to calling himself? Emperor Napoleon I
What did he bring back that Robes took away? made peace w/ church, brought laws together, took rights from women, let middle class join office, opened mail, controlled newspapers
What was the wars like? defeats EUR countries, allies together against England
Who made up for it when Nap stopped goods from going to Britain? Latin America and Middle East
How did nationalism grow? other countries hated French as oppressors. Also, France showed them how nationalism could overthrow a gov.
What happened when Nap brings 600,000 to Russia? Louis 18 takes throne, nap gets sent to Elba then comes back to France.
What did Nap do in Belgium? got an army
Who defeated him in waterloo? defeated them, Nap was then exiled and sent to St. Helena off of Africa
What was bad about Napoleon? wars lasted for years, cost a ton, killed a ton, denied women basic rights, censored speech and the press.
What was good about Napoleon? Bank of France, Napoleonic Code-Civil Law Code-French Law, Established Universities, Granted Religious freedom
What was the American Revolution more like? colonial uprising against imperial power-independence movement.
Why was the French Rev more of a Revolution? actually want to change political/economic system. Not a transfer of power, social/political structure dramatically changes
As for US/Britain what stays the same? structure
The US Rev was the first to break away since when? Age of Exploration 300 years
What were these ideas adopted into? Declaration of Independence, Constitution, and French Revolution
What were causes of the Haitian Rev? 90% slave huge plantations, Enlightenment reading of creoles and mulattoes, inspired by French Rev, success of Americas Rev, Europe in chaos w/ Napoleon
Who joins when Britain and Spain send troops? Slaves and the French
What happened at the end of the civil war? slaves freed and in power, still a French colony
Whos troops tried to end the rule of the slave? Napoleon
How did the slaves win over the French? Haitians are capable fighters, yellow fever, L'ouventure captured and imprisoned French, Napoleon gives up
When was Haiti's independence declared? 1804-it was the first independent nation in Latin America
What were the long term effects of Napoleon giving up Haiti? he chose to abandon effort to maintain French Colonies in N. America, sold Louisiana Territory to US
What 2 causes did Latin America and the US have in common? growing sense of national identity, local resentment of Spanish/Portuguese economic policies
Who was the spark/catalyst of the Latin American IM? Napoleon, confusion over who was ruling, perfect opportunity to take advantage
What were other causes of the LAIM? no constitutions, civil liberties, political right, dictators.
What was wrong with their economy and society? backwards-years of extraction of resources and monoculture, slow to industrialize, racial inequalities, outsiders have huge influence
Who was Father Hidalgo? cried for independence, led mestizo rebellion, killed, martyred.
Who took after when Hidalgo died? Jose Morelos, the liberals finally overthrew Spanish and instated a republic.
outcome of 1st Mexican rev? turmoil, corruption, French invade and try to occupy, Benito Juarez starts social reforms
Mexican Rev #2? Dictator Diaz takes over, poor have to pay taxes, no land ownership, civil war
What is there Constitution made of? gov took ownership of natural resources and Church property, minimum wage, made Catholicism only religion, universal male suffrage
Venezuelan Rev? Simon Bolivar declares war ousts Spanish and French, Makes new country Gran Columbia, Leads to rest of South America becoming free by friend Jose San Martin (Argentina, Chile, Peru)
What is the Gran Columbia? Columbia, Ecuador, Venezuela
During the Brazilian Rev while Napoleon is taking Portugal, what happens to King John VI? he flees to Brazil
Then what does King John VI do after that? goes back to Portugal, leaves son Pedro to rule
What does Pedro do while he rules Brazil? Makes Brazil stable under a monarch, abolishes slavery, leads to republic later
What challenged existing authorities in the Americas? slave resistance
What are Maroon societies? means fugitive, escaped slave societies in Latin and N. America, some became stable with trade, others were very small and tribal
What contributed to anticolonial movements? increasing questions about political authority and growing nationalism
Who was the Boxer Rebellion? Boxers-Society of Righteous and Harmonious Fists
What was the Boxer Rebellion? anti-European, anti-Christian, martial arts experts, goal was to drive Eur & Jap out of China, tactics were guerilla warfare against Christian missionaries
Who were the Boxer Rebellions defeated by? European/Japanese when they sent in reinforcements
What was China forced to sign? the Boxer Protocol-payments to Japanese/Europeans
in 1857, When the British East India Co. used Indians (Sepoys) as soldiers, why did the Sepoys begin to become frustrated? taking up too much of India, Not respecting Muslim/Hindu customs, Bullet cartridge greased with pork/beef fat- forbidden (rumor)
What massacres and atrocities occurred on both sides? Tens of thousands killed-British soldiers, civilians, Indian troops Hindus/Muslim failed to cooperate with each other
What were the reactions? British make India a crown colony, 300 million Indians become British subjects
What were some of the rebellions influenced by? religious ideas and millenarianism
What was the Taiping Rebellion? led by Hong Xiuquan (Christian, Jesus Bro), wanted to bring in Christian "Heavenly Kingdom" to China, Eventually defeated by China, US, Great Britain
What was the 2nd deadliest war in history after WWII? Taiping Rebellion
What is millenarianism? religious beliefs that turn to a 1,000 year multiple will bring about a new way of life. -Taiping Rebellion 1850ish Boxer Rebellion 1900 (Both on Chinese Calender)
What did responses to increasingly frequent rebellions lead to? reforms in imperial policies.
What was the Tanzimat Reforms? important reform that measures undertaken in the Ottoman Empire beginning in 1839. Tanzimat means reorganization
What was a self strengthing movement? China's program of internal reform in the 1860s-1870s, based on vigorous application of Confucian principles and limited borrowing from the west.
What did the global spread of European political and social thought and increasing numbers of rebellions stimulate? new transnational idelogies and solidarities (Enlightenment lead to Nationalism)
What did the discontent with monarchist and imperial rule encourage? the development of politcal idelogies, including liberalism, socialism, and communism.
What were liberal ideas like Lockes? influence revolutions in France, US, and Latin America.
How did factory conditions lead to communism and socialism in Russia? sort of an extreme reform, England and US have less extreme reforms such as labor unions
What challegenged politcal and gender heirarchies? demand for women's suffrage and an emergent feminism.
Thanks to Mary Wollstone craft what happended when she created equal education for girls? it lead to equality along all men.
How was Mary Wollstonecraft's life? autodidact (taught self to read), abusive father, battered mother, cared for dieing mom sister and friend, died of childbirth.
Why was Seneca Falls important? it was a conference held in NY of middle class women (Quakers), created declaration of equal rights
What was the Declaration of the Rights of Women and Female Citizen (De Gouges-France)? Angry that French Rev left out women. Mocked Male Declaration of Rights.
What was migration influenced by? changes in demography in both industrialized and unindustrialized societies that presented challenges to existing patterns of living.
What contributed to the significant global rise in population? changes in food production and improved medical conditions
Why did internal and external migrants increasingly relocate to cities? because of the nature of the new modes of transportation.
Why did people usually migrate? in search of work\
What were manual laborers doing? in China to W. US-railroads, Europe to E. US-factory work, Japan to Pacific islands-ag work
What did the new global capitalist economy continue to rely on? coerced (forced by the gov.) and semicoerced (forced by the situation) labor migration
What were Chinese indentured servants? Taiping and Boxer Rebellion make things bad for people. Chinese men become IS in Caribbean for opportunity to gain fortune after service.
What were the Indian indentured servants? British sentenced debtors to serve on sugar plantations in the Indian Ocean. Protested by anti slavery activists
While many migrants permanently relocated, what happened to the rest of them? a significant number of temporary and seasonal migrants returned to their homes.
What workers were voluntary and temporary? Japanese Ag workers in Pacific Islands
What helped transplant their culture into new environments and facilitated the development of migrant support networks? When migrants often created ethnic enclaves in different parts of the world.
What was Indians migrating to East and Southern Africa, Caribbean and Southeast Asia like? Little Italy and Chinatown, they shared cultures and language
Why did some states attempt to regulate the increased flow of people across their borders? bc they didn't always embrace immigrants
What are the Chinese Exclusion Acts? US banned Chinese immigrants for 10 years Chinese came for the California gold rush Racism led them to be blamed for poor post Civil War economy.
What established transoceanic empires? industrializing powers
How did England begin control in India? by controlling trade, moved to total control after Sepoy Mutiny.
What caused the defeat between England and Sepoy Mutiny? the Hindu/Muslim drama
How did England rule India? directly through Viceroy (governors that rep monarch)
How big was the colony in India? largest colony in world 300 million people
Why did England's control of the economy lead to starvation? they were forced to grow cotton not food
Where did Europe, the Americas and Japan establish empires? throughout Asia and Pacific
Created by: 1213meganhouk
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