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7-3.1--7-3.3 Review

Quick Overview of 7-3.1--7-3.3 (does NOT include all terms)

TermDefinition
French Revolution the 1789-1799 revolution which overthrew France’s absolute monarchy, replacing it with a republic; It was inspired by both Enlightenment ideas and the American Revolution; it, in turn, served as a model for the formation of future limited governments
The Directory the more moderate French government which was in power from 1795 to 1799 during the French Revolution
Reign of Terror When Maximilien Robespierre, as head of the Committee of Public Safety, ordered the mass execution by guillotine of 25,000-40,000 suspected counter-revolutionary citizens deemed “enemies of the Revolution” in 1793-1794
Estates-General the French legislative body just before the French Revolution
Old Regime the system in France before the Revolution wherein the Bourbon kings ruled with absolute power and the mass of people (the Third Estate) were poor and had few rights
Napoleon Bonaparte French general who seized power during the latter part of the French Revolution, and who tried to conquer Europe during the Wars of Napoleon from 1803-1815
Maximilien Robespierre leader of the Committee of Public Safety, he ruled as a dictator during the Reign of Terror
National Convention the legislature in France from 1792 to 1795 during the French Revolution; it declared France to be a republic, executed King Louis XVI, and was in charge during the Reign of Terror
Storming of the Bastille when the French people attacked a hated prison in Paris on July 14, 1789; this marks the start of the French Revolution
Napoleon's Rise to Power When Napoleon Bonaparte, a French general, staged a coup d'état and took the title of First Consul in 1799, later crowning himself emperor in 1804 officially ending the French Revolution
First Estate Under the Old Regime in France, this was the Roman Catholic Clergy, who owned fifteen percent of the land and were one percent of the population. (Roman Catholic Clergy: the priests and other leaders of the Catholic church)
Second Estate Under the Old Regime in France, this was the nobility, who made up two percent of the population and who owned up to twenty-five percent of the land
Third Estate Under the Old Regime in France, this included lawyers, craftsmen, merchants, and peasants who paid the majority of the taxes while being underrepresented in government
Napoleonic Wars Wars fought under Napoleon as he eventually unsuccessfully tried to conquer much of the rest of Europe from 1803-1815. They spread nationalism, Enlightenment ideas, further revolutions, and changes in governments across Europe.
Seven Weeks War when Prussian Prime Minister Otto von Bismarck tricked Austria into a war in 1866, and defeated Austria, as part of the effort to unify Germany
Congress of Vienna 1815 meeting of the Great Powers after Napoleon's final defeat. It reestablished the balance of power in Europe, returned lands to those countries which had lost them to Napoleon, & put back into power absolute monarchs in countries Napoleon had defeated
Revolutionary Movements of 1830 1830 revolutions in France, Belgium, Italy, and Poland (then part of Russia) which sought more freedoms or independence for their people; they failed
Revolutionary Movements of 1848 1848 revolutions in France, the Netherlands, Poland, Italy, Austria, and what became Germany. They tended to seek reforms and more rights for the people, but were largely unsuccessful
Unification of Germany spurred by nationalism resulting from the Napoleonic Wars, Germany, under the leadership of Otto von Bismarck, fought three wars with neighboring countries and became a unified nation in 1871
Unification of Italy spurred by nationalism resulting from the Napoleonic Wars, Italy, under the leadership of Count Camilo di Cavour, Giuseppi Garibaldi, and King Victor Emmanuel II, fought a series of wars and became a unified nation in 1871
Count Camilo di Cavour led the unification of the Northern Italian states during the drive for Italian unification
Otto von Bismarck the Prime Minister of Prussia, practiced Realpolitik and led the movement to unify the German states into a strong, powerful nation in 1871
Giuseppe Garibaldi led the Red Shirts in southern Italy during the drive for Italian unification
King Victor Emmanuel II initially the King of Sardinia, he played a key role in Italian unification, and became the first King of Italy upon Italian unification
Haitian Revolution when slaves in Saint-Domingue successfully revolted against their French colonial masters from 1791-1804, forming the nation of Haiti
Agustin de Iturbide appointed emperor of Mexico when it achieved independence
Simón Bolívar a creole general, led the independence movements throughout South America (he is known as “the Liberator” and “the George Washington of South America”
Nationalism the desire for a people to have self-rule; the belief that one’s country is better than others
South American Revolutions a series of successful independence movements in the early 1800s by Spanish colonies in South America
Enlightenment Ideas ideas from the Enlightenment concerning natural rights, the social contract, and limited government
Mexican Revolution series of conflicts fought between Spain and its colony of New Spain from 1808-1821 which resulted in Mexican independence
Toussaint L’Ouverture leader of the Haitian Revolution
Padre Miguel y Castillo Hidalgo (Father Miguel Hidalgo) an early leader of the Mexican Revolution, he was inspired by Enlightenment ideals
Created by: oburnette
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