Political Revolutions
Industrial Era
Impact & Society
Global Imperialism
Revolutionary Leaders
100

This 1688 event resulted in limits on the British Monarch and the establishment of the English Bill of Rights.

Glorious Revolution

100

This nation is considered the birthplace of the Industrial Revolution due to its unique combination of resources and geography.

Great Britain (or Britain)

100

This term describes the rapid growth of cities and the migration of people from rural areas to urban centers.

Urbanization

100

This 1884-1885 meeting of European leaders set the rules for the "Partition of Africa."

Berlin Conference (or Berlin West Africa Conference)

100

The French military leader who rose to power after the Revolution and established a namesake "Code" of laws.

Napoleon (Bonaparte)

200

These are the "unalienable" entitlements that Enlightenment thinkers like John Locke argued all people possess from birth.

Natural Rights

200

This specific industry was the first to be significantly transformed by the process of mechanization.

Textile Industry (Mechanization)

200

These organizations were formed by workers to advocate for better pay, shorter hours, and safer working conditions.

Labor Unions

200

This major uprising in India was sparked by grievances against the British East India Company's rule.

Great Rebellion

200

Known as "The Liberator," he was instrumental in the independence movements of several South American nations.

Simón Bolívar

300

This French document, inspired by Enlightenment ideals, defined the individual and collective rights of all the estates of the realm as universal.

Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen

300

This invention revolutionized the workplace by providing a portable and consistent power source for machinery.

Steam Engine

300

This economic system is based on private ownership and "laissez-faire" principles, often criticized for creating inequality.

Capitalism

300

This conflict between Russia and an emerging Asian power resulted in a surprising victory for the latter.

 Russo-Japanese War

300

The former slave who led the most successful slave revolt in history, resulting in the independence of Haiti.

Toussaint L'Ouverture

400

This radical period of the French Revolution was characterized by mass executions of "enemies of the revolution."

Reign of Terror

400

This agricultural movement involved consolidating small landholdings into larger farms, which impacted rural populations.

Enclosure Movement

400

This ideology emerged as a critique of capitalism, advocating for collective or government control of the means of production

Socialism

400

Industrialized nations often applied their vast wealth to building these, allowing them to project power across oceans.

Navies

400

This Catholic priest is famous for the "Grito de Dolores," which kicked off the Mexican War of Independence.

Miguel Hidalgo

500

This representative body was formed by the Third Estate at the beginning of the French Revolution to create a new constitution.

National Assembly

500

This production system relies on interchangeable parts and the division of labor to create goods at a massive scale.

Mass Production (or the Factory System)

500

During the Industrial Revolution, these two specific demographic groups were often hired for low wages in factories and mines.


Women and Children

500

Unlike direct colonization in Africa, this specific "type" of imperialism was more commonly used by foreign powers in Latin America. 


Economic Imperialism (or Indirect Rule)

500

An Argentine general and the prime leader of the southern part of South America's successful struggle for independence.

José de San Martín