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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Historical Significance

How we decide if something of the past is important

Evidence

How we know what we know about the past. What we use to understand the past and turn it into history

Continuity and Change

How we make sense of the complex flow of history

Number of Canadian MP's

338

Year Canadian women were able to vote

1918

Cause and Consequence

Why events happen and what their impacts are

Causes of WW1

Militarism, alliances, imperalism, and nationalism

Historical Actors

People who take actions that cause historical events

Historical Perspectives

How we better understand the people of the past

The Ethical Dimension

How history helps us to live in the present

Geographical Determinism

Idea that the geography of a region determines the development of the living beings in that region

Examples of geography in every day life

Roads, highways, culture, nature, landscape, and food

Demography

Study of characteristics of a population (age, sex, level of education)

Population Geography

Study of how and why demographic characteristics are distributed the way they are

Census

Official count or survey of a population

Net Migration

Number of immigrants - number of emigrants

Dependency Ratio

Ratio of eligible workers to the dependant population

Stationary Growth

A population with a zero growth rate

Reasons for people to move

Climate, economic opportunities, political climate, family connections, education, living cost, and love

Why governments are reluctant to accept refugees

Overpopulation, fear of terrorism, economy, and political reasons

Internal Migration

Migration within a province or state

External Migration

International migration

Assimilation

Forcing a person to lose their original culture and integrate into the country's dominant culture

Examples of environmental stress

Clear cutting, oil spills, and pollution

Solid waste

Non soluable and non liquid

Toxic waste

Dangerous chemicals or infectious organisms

Radioactive waste

Hazardous waste emitting radiation

Number of Senate seats in Canada

105

Number of MP's in UK

650

Reps in UK House of Lords

800

Number of years between Canadian election

4

Ethnography

Study of different human cultures

Dendrochnology

Study of the rings of trees

Statigraphy

Study of the layers of rock

Requirements for a culture

A social organization, shared understandings, and a set of common practices

Pillars of Civilization

Advanced and large cities, advanced technology, specialized workers, record keeping systems, and complex institutions

Homo Habilis

First early humans to make stone tools

Homo Erectus

First early humans to stand on 2 feet

Neanderthal

First early humans to have ritual burials

Cro Magnon

First early humans to create art

Negative consequences of Agriculture

Chances of crop failure and long time to grow

Schlieffen Plan

Plan by Germany to avoid a 2 front war

Most common transportation in WW1

By foot and horseback

Location of main French resistance in WW1

Marne River

Battle of Ypres (1915)

First trench war for Canadians, 6000 casualties, axis used chlorine gas, inspired Flander's Fields

Battle of Somme (1916)

Unsuccessful attack on German trenches, 20,000 Canadian casualties (Newfoundland regiment 90%)

Battle of Vimy Ridge

Successful attack, 3000 killed and 7000 injured, Canada got its own commander

Battle of Passchendaele

Canadians forced to attack, 16,000 dead, gained 7km of mud that Germany won back soon after

Revolution

A big change or movement from the people to overthrow the pre existing system of government

Last Tzar of Russia

Nicolas II (Romanovs)

Reasons for Russia joining WW1

Allies with Serbia, wanted to expand, needed warm water port

Nationality of Tzar Nicolas' wife

Germany

Reason for innacuracy of historical dates in Russia

Russia used the Russian Orthodox calendar, different from the rest of the world

Forms of government Russia goes through in 1917

Monarchy - Democracy - Communist Government

Russian Civil War

1917 - 1922

Leader of Communist movement

Vladimir Lenin

Reasons for USA joining WW1

Sinking of ship Lusitania, German and Mexican relations, good business, and wanted to "save the world"

Armistice in WW1

11am, Nov.11, 1918

What Germany had to do according to the Treaty of Versailles

Pay allies reparations, limit military to 100,000, demilitarize the Rhineland, hand over all ships, no alliance with Austria and Hungary

President who pushed League of Nations

President Woodrow

Reasons the League of Nations didn't work

- Germany wasn't included


- USA didn't join


- Countries didn't act when others broke rules

Reasons for the Great Depression

The dust bowl, grasshoppers, hail, people's inability and reluctance to spend money, WW1

Why racism was appealing

- people wanted their land back


- Angry that immigrants were taking their jobs


- wanted strong government that would pull them out of depression


- Leaders were charismatic

Real conflict in WW2

Facism vs. Democracy vs. Communism

Lebensraum

Germany's justification for taking back land

Appeasement

Strategy where someone gives in to another

Name of USSR and Germany's agreement

Soviet - Nazi non aggression act

Date Canada joined WW2

September 10th

Where the first Canadians were sent

Hong Kong

VE Day

May 7th, 1945

Victory over Japan

September 2nd, 1945

Name of police force under Stalin

KGB

Perestroika

The restructuring of the Russian government

Glasnost

Open criticism of government

What the USA refered to Russia as

Red Terror