Industrial Revolution
Causes of WWI
Nationalism
Inventions of the Industrial Revolution
More stuff, units 5 and 6
100

Environmental conditions (especially in the UK) that made industrialization possible early on there. 

What are they have many navigable rivers for transportation and hydropower, they had abundant iron ore and coal to power industry, and a growing urban population to work in these industries. 

100

The buildup of military forces and the indoctrination of military values in a society. 

What is militarism? 

100

Nationalism often promotes a common this - to improve unity, literacy and comprehension of the laws and rights of people. 

What is a common language? 

100

Superstar, steam power, which tremendously expands industry. 

Who was James Watt? 

100

Vulcanized rubber. 

Who was Goodyear? 

200

In the first Industrial Revolution, factories had to be located near these power sources, once steam power was invented this was no longer necessary and they could be located anywhere. 

What were rivers? 

200

Agreements made among countries and kingdoms to come to one another's defense if under attack, these shifted often in the 19th century among European powers, hence why George Washington warned against them. 

What were alliances? 

200

This militaristic German kingdom with this leader led the way through warfare and diplomacy to achieve unification. 

What was Prussia and who was Chancellor Otto von Bismarck? 

200

Marconi, Bell and Morse. 

What are communications technologies? 

200

Brought textile mill plans to the United States. 

Who was Slater? 

300

This European nation was second to industrialize and followed the model of the UK, recruiting knowledgeable British industrialists and scientists to assist them. 

What is Belgium? 

300

The desire for natural resources to support this 19th century revolution was also a cause of many wars leading to World War I, to supply these industries with the raw materials to produce goods.

What was the Industrial Revolution? 

300

A common one of these is promoted in nationalism, to increase literacy and unity. 

What is language?

300

Perfected the production of steel instead of iron. 

What is the Bessemer process? 

300

Arms manufacturer and cotton gin. 

Who was Eli Whitney? 

400

Early industrial revolution inventions such as the spinning jenny, power loom and cotton gin were all part of this industry.

What are textiles? 

400
The competition over who would build the biggest empire and gain the most wealth. The British and United States were leading the way. 

What is imperialism? 

400

Greater strength to die for one's country and serve, if united, and build the numbers of people trained to do so, as well as to build up a nation's ________________.

What is military?

400

Scientist (chemistry, among others) Michael Faraday chose this over profit for refusing to advise the British government on the use of these, because of his moral beliefs. 

What are the application and use of chemical weapons? 

400

Refused to use his chemistry findings to create chemical weapons for the UK in the Crimean War. 

Who was Michael Faraday? 

500

Method utilized and perfected to a large degree by Henry Ford, saving a huge amount of time and specialization. 

What is the assembly line? 

500

Pride in one's nation (which was an entirely new concept) - and the willingness to fight in the name of that nation and everything it represents. This was also used to bring people together and unify populations that did share similar cultures, so that they would not be a colony of an outsider group. 

What is nationalism? 

500

Nationalism based upon religion violates this amendment to the US Constitution. 

What is the 1st Amendment? 

500

Working hours and production would change in this way with the invention of gaslights and electric lightbulbs.

What are they would become longer and more productive? 

500

People who earned the least amount for their work in the industrial revolution. 

Who were enslaved people, then children? 

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