Society
Politics
Culture
Interactions/Tech
Economy
100

The process of a rural area gaining more citizens, factories and businesses.

Urbanization

100

Rights that a human is born with and cannot be taken away from any government. 

Natural Rights

100

The era of realization of science, humanism and suffrage. 

Enlightenment

100

The movement of people and animals. 

Migration

100
The process of moving from cottage industries to mechanized, manufactured industries. 

Industrialization

200

These were the two new social classes as a result of the Industrial Revolution. 

Working Class

Middle Class

200

The intense support and feeling of superiority with your nation. 

Natonalism

200

These laws dictated what people of certain classes were supposed to wear in France. 

Sumptuary Laws

200

This machine sparked the Industrial Revolution. 

Steam engine

200

These people were the lowest paid in factory jobs. 

Women and children. 

300

Many women in Britain were the first to receive this, after decades of advocation. 

Suffrage

300

When big corporations weren't running in favor of their workers, workers wanted government help. This was called..

Socialism

300

Using this machine, people were allowed a greater education as well as the ability to spread ideas. 

Printing Press

300

The Industrial revolution largely began in Britain because it had an 'unlimited' supply of this natural resource. 

Iron and/or coal

300

This group of individuals spared some countries from socialism as they lobbied for employees. 

Labor Unions 

400

It was this estate that led the charge (mostly by women) against the monarchy in France. 

Third Estate
400

This new political ideology favored strong government involvement and equity for the people.

Communism

400

This 'natural right' began to be implemented in most industrialized countries to benefit small children who weren't working. 

Universal Primary Education

400

This disease ran rampant among the working class in mining towns. 

Black Lung

400

Adam Smith used this phrase to illustrate the means of Capitalism. 

Lassiez-faire

500

During this revolution, women were now allowed an education and marital rights and the country itself was now able to trade with the West. 

Meiji Restoration. 

500

This revolution, with its Enlightened ideals, documents and democratic republicanism vision, spurred three more and similar revolutions in the Atlantic World. 

American Revolution. 

500

John Locke's fundamental three inalienable rights. 

Life, Liberty, Property

500

This invention allowed Britain to become the leading industrial power, stemming from the textile industry. 

Spinning Jenny

500

This country was among the last to industrialize and did so by soon adopting a new political ideology. 

Russia