Beginning
Life in the Industrial Age
New Economic Idea
The Second Industrial Revolution
Changing Culture and S0ciety
100

What was the enclosure movement?

The fencing off of farmland, forcing farmers to move to cities.

100

What were early factory conditions like?

Long hours, low pay, dangerous machines.

100

What is laissez‑faire capitalism?

The idea that government should not interfere in business.

100

How did steel transform industry?

It made stronger buildings, bridges, and machines.

100

What was the cult of domesticity?

The belief that women should stay home and raise children.

200

Why did the Industrial Revolution begin in Britain?

Britain had resources, capital, and a large labor force.

200

What caused rapid urbanization?

People moved to cities for factory jobs.

200

What did Adam Smith believe about free markets?

That supply and demand regulate the economy naturally.

200

What was the impact of electricity?

It powered factories, lighting, and new inventions.

200

Why did literacy rise in the Industrial Age?

More public schools and cheaper printed materials.

300

How did the seed drill improve farming?

It planted seeds efficiently and increased crop yields.

300

How did child labor affect society?

Children worked long hours in unsafe conditions.

300

How is socialism different from capitalism?

Socialism favors collective ownership of major industries.

300

How did transportation improve?

Cars, trains, steamships, and airplanes developed.

300

What is Social Darwinism?

Misusing evolution to justify inequality and racism.

400

Why was the steam engine important?

It powered factories and transportation anywhere, not just near rivers.

400

What reforms improved city life?

Sewers, sanitation, safety laws, and better housing.

400

What did Karl Marx predict about class struggle?

Workers would overthrow capitalism.

400

 What are corporations and monopolies?

Corporations are investor-owned businesses; monopolies dominate entire industries.

400

What is realism?

Art showing everyday life and social issues accurately.

500

What natural resources helped Britain industrialize?

Coal, iron, rivers, and natural harbors.

500

How did industrialization change social classes?

It expanded the middle class and the working class.

500

What is utilitarianism?

The belief in the greatest good for the greatest number.

500

How did germ theory improve health?

It led to cleaner hospitals, hygiene practices, and vaccines.

500

What was the Social Gospel movement?

A Christian movement focused on helping the poor and social reform.

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