This structure was intended to impress British and European citizens with their industrial power. It was the site of the Great Exhibition of 1851.
Crystal Palace
This is the title of Karl Marx's 1848 publication...
The Communist Manifesto
This war was fought by the Greeks with the help of other European nations, to guarantee the Independence of Greece from the Ottoman Empire. The Treaty of Constantinople settled the dispute, and it recognized the independence of the Greek state.
Greek War of Independence
This ideology was mostly utilized by the monarchies and elites of Europe to try to "reset" Europe back the way it was before Napoleon
Conservatism
militant women-only suffrage movement founded on October 10, 1903, the WSPU stands for what?
The Women's Social and Political Union
this group believed that the new machines were taking away their livelihoods and that factory owners were using the machines to exploit workers
Luddites
This is the title of the industrial working class in a Marxist society...
Proletariat
It took place on December 26th of 1825 when some civilians attempted to overthrown the authoritarian government of Tsar Nicholas I and attempted to establish a constitutional monarchy. The civilians failed in their mission, but it was an important movement for the later Revolution of 1917.
Decembrist Revolt (Russia)
This ideology focused on the creation of states based on the characteristics of the people, rather than the royalty or monarchy
Nationalism
DOUBLE JEOPARDY
______________used peaceful, constitutional methods like lobbying and marches to gain voting rights. _________________were militant activists who embraced a derogatory term, using disruptive, "deeds not words" tactics such as property damage to force change
Suffragists (mostly US/UK), Suffragettes (primarily UK)
a key agricultural innovation of the British Agricultural Revolution, featuring a four-year cycle of _________, ___________, ___________, ___________
Wheat, Barley, Turnips, Clover
typically wealthy industrialists, bankers, and merchants who owned and controlled the means of production, such as factories and businesses.
bourgeoisie
In the portion of Poland owned by Russia, the Russian government began to impose stricter rules to abolish polish culture and freedom, which led to the "Polish Rebellion" or the uprisings named for the months in which they took place. These Poles joined forces to overthrown Russia, however their attempts were unsuccessful. What was the other name for the Polish Rebellion? __________ and __________ Uprising
November and January
This ideology emphasized individual rights, free markets, constitutional government, and political reform. It often pushed to change older social and political structures.
Liberalism
Operating under the motto ___________ , the WSPU adopted radical tactics like arson, window-smashing, and hunger strikes to fight for women’s right to vote
"Deeds not Words"
Daily Double (Both for Credit)
1) in 1793 and patented in 1794 this is a machine that revolutionized agriculture by rapidly separating seeds from cotton fibers. It boosted daily production from 1 lb to over 50 lbs per person, accelerating the Southern "King Cotton" economy but, critically, intensifying the demand for enslaved labor
2) who was the inventor
1) Cotton Gin 2)Eli Whitney
was a significant piece of legislation in the United Kingdom that limited the workday for women and children to ten hours. This law was a response to the harsh working conditions during the Industrial Revolution
Ten Hours Act of 1847
became the tsar in 1855 and was best known for his great reforms in all areas of Russian life from financial to educational. His program came to be known as the Great Reforms, and the most significant of these was his emancipation of the serfs in 1861. This effectively ended serfdom in Russia.
Alexander II
This man was the spearhead of conservatism in Europe, leading Austrian politics for almost 40 years
Who is von Metternich?
(1858–1928) was a tireless political activist, who led and founded the WSPU , the militant faction of the movement for women's suffrage.
Emmeline Pankhurst
was a Scottish inventor and engineer whose improvements to the steam engine provided much of the force behind the Industrial Revolution.
James Watt
emphasized the importance of women's roles in the home and their responsibilities as wives and mothers. The ideal woman in this ideology was expected to be pious, pure, submissive, and focused on domestic duties, including cooking, cleaning, and caring for children.
Cult of Domesticity
best known for managing the industrialization of Russia which created jobs for the people. He managed railroads, and after the Russian Revolution of 1905, he wrote the October Manifesto to placate discontented citizens.
Sergei Witte
This system of conflict resolution rose from the Congress of Vienna, and aimed to restore the balance of power in Europe
What is the Concert of Europe
This British political movement called for voting rights for all men, regardless of wealth or property
Chartism
The most dramatic productivity growth as a result of mechanization occurred in the cotton industry. The invention of James Hargreaves’ ____________ (1764)
Spinning Jenny
a British law passed to improve conditions for children working in factories. It limited the factory work-day for children between 9-13 to eight hours and adolescents between 14-18 to twelve hours.
Factory Act of 1833
He modernized agriculture 🌾 in Russia which was especially helpful for the serfs who were now free, and this modernization sought to lessen peasant radicalism as well.
Pyotir Stolypin
Tried to improve working conditions for his factory workers and believed in cooperation, not competition (created a cooperative society called New Lanark)
Robert Owen
this act widened suffrage by abolishing nearly all property qualifications for men and by enfranchising women over 30 who met minimum property qualifications
The Representation of the People Act 1918