Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
105 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
THE Puritan leader in the English Civil War
|
Cromwell
|
|
Monarch who started the period called the Restoration
|
Charles II
|
|
Monarch who was beheaded at the end of the civil war
|
Charles I
|
|
believed people needed an absolute monarch
|
Thomas Hobbes
|
|
believed that people retained certain natural rights
|
John Locke
|
|
authorized a new version of the Bible
|
James
|
|
law that guaranteed protection against illegal arrest
|
The Habeas Corpus Act
|
|
leaders who advised the king
|
cabinet
|
|
merchanges and professional people
|
burgesses
|
|
supported the hereditary rights of the monarchy
|
Tories
|
|
group that wanted a strong Parliament and opposed a Catholic ruler
|
Whigs
|
|
leader who carried out the plan for the government - together with the cabinet
|
prime minister
|
|
era of Oliver Cromwell's rule
|
Protectorate
|
|
extremist who would like to turn the clock back
|
reactionary
|
|
urban middle class
|
bourgeoisie
|
|
person who criticized society during the Enlightenment
|
philosophe
|
|
adopted by the Committee of Public Safety to meet the danger of invasion
|
conscription
|
|
used by the social, cultural, and political elite to share ideas of the Enlightenment
|
salons
|
|
used by Napoleon to seize absolute power in France
|
coup d'etat
|
|
allowed more men to vote for the National Convention delegates
|
universal manhood suffrage
|
|
let people register their opinion by voting only yes or no
|
plebescite
|
|
used by the Russian to defeat Napoleon's army
|
scorched earth policy
|
|
people loved their country more than their religion
|
nationalism
|
|
an absolute monarch rules according to the principles of the Enlightenment
|
enlightened despot
|
|
the truth can be arrived at solely by logical thinking
|
rationalism
|
|
fiar laws and wise government must be based on the will of the people
|
popular sovereignty
|
|
this principle restored former ruling families to their thrones
|
legitimacy
|
|
Social Contract
|
written by Rousseau
|
|
Spirit of the Laws
|
written by Montesquieu
|
|
Leviathan
|
written by Thomas Hobbes
|
|
Two Treatise on Government
|
written by John Locke
|
|
divided power between the states and federal (central) government
|
federal system of government
|
|
first 10 amendments of the Constitution
|
Bill of Rights
|
|
They would have been more concerned about the price of food than the others.
|
The Third Estate
|
|
Why did France have financial problems?
|
Huge war debts
|
|
When did the Reign of Terror end?
|
Robespierre's execution
|
|
The Continental System primary was designed to what?
|
Cripple England's economy
|
|
individuals control the factors of production
|
capitalism
|
|
peole can live in peace in cooperative settlements where they share work
|
utopian socialism
|
|
the government owns all the means of production and controls economic planning
|
authoritarian socialism
|
|
government will wither away and a truly classless society will emerge
|
pure communism
|
|
principle of population
|
Thomas Malthus
|
|
interchangeable parts/conveyor belt
|
Henry Ford
|
|
classless society
|
Karl Marx
|
|
good government and universal voting
|
John Stuart Mill
|
|
free enterprise
|
Adam Smith
|
|
individual buys stocks
|
corporation
|
|
single firm controls total production of a good
|
monopoly
|
|
two or more people control a business
|
partnership
|
|
one person owns or controls a business
|
sole proprietorship
|
|
many corporations control entire industries
|
cartel
|
|
factors of production
|
land, labor, capital
|
|
What is capital?
|
equipment, machinery, parts, goods
|
|
The first factories of the modern factory system manufactured what?
|
textiles
|
|
The Industrial Revolution was a change in what?
|
the way goods are produced
|
|
In a factory system what happens
|
each worker performs a task
|
|
What is an advantage of mass production?
|
cheaper production costs
|
|
Alternating periods of prosperity and decline
|
business cycle
|
|
What does "laissez-faire" mean?
|
"Let it be"
|
|
Under socialism, decisions about the means of production are made by?
|
the government
|
|
Robert Owen was the most influential what?
|
utopian socialist
|
|
founded the Red Shirt movement
|
Garibaldi
|
|
founded the Young Italy movement
|
Mazzini
|
|
nicknamed the "Iron Chancellor"
|
Otto von Bismarck
|
|
What war? The southern German states were united with Prussia.
|
Franco-Prussian War
|
|
What war? Prussia and Austria won control of Schleswig and Holstein.
|
Danish War
|
|
What war? Prussia beat this rival to be leader of German-speaking people.
|
Seven Weeks War
|
|
customs union that included many German states
|
Zollerein
|
|
Who did Cavour work for?
|
Victor Emmanuel II, King of Sardinia
|
|
What movements worked to unite Italy?
|
Young Italy, Red Shirts, Risorgimento
|
|
title of the head of the German Empire
|
Kaiser
|
|
Who was the Chancellor of the German Empire?
|
Otto von Bismarck
|
|
foreigners controlled an area but let local ruler keep his title
|
protectorate
|
|
two nations rules a region as partners
|
condominium
|
|
the granting of economic rights and privileges over an area
|
sphere of influence
|
|
foreign nation completely controlled an area and its people
|
colony
|
|
replacement of local rulers with imperial officials
|
direct rule
|
|
treatment of colonies like children of the parent nation
|
paternalism
|
|
settlement of a dispute by using a third party
|
arbitration
|
|
adoption of a foreign culture and abandonment of local customs
|
assimiliation
|
|
what major European power did not have any colonies in Africa?
|
Austria
|
|
what were the benefits of imperialism?
|
roads, schools, hospitals, improved communications such as telegraphs
|
|
V.I. Lenin - what country?
|
Russia
|
|
Francis Ferdinand - what country?
|
Austria
|
|
Woodrow Wilson - what country?
|
American
|
|
Otto von Bismarck - what country?
|
Germany
|
|
Gavrilo Princip - what country?
|
Serbia
|
|
Who made up the Triple Alliance?
|
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Italy
|
|
Who made up the Central Powers?
|
Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria, Ottoman Empire
|
|
Who made up the Big Four?
|
France, Great Britain, United States, Italy
|
|
Who made up the Dual Monarchy?
|
Austria and Hungary
|
|
Who made up the Triple Entente?
|
France, Great Britain, Russia
|
|
Statement of the final terms offered for a settlement
|
ultimatum
|
|
payment for war damages
|
reparations
|
|
area to be governed by a more advanced nation
|
mandate
|
|
refusal to trade with a nation
|
economic sanction
|
|
brutal war crime
|
atrocity
|
|
agreement to stop fighting until a peace treaty is formalized
|
armistice
|
|
factors that led to WWI
|
imperialism, nationalism, militarism, system of alliances
|
|
Why did Great Britain enter WWI?
|
Germany invaded neutral Belgium.
|
|
Trenches were dug to protect soldiers from ?
|
machine guns
|
|
As a result of civil war in Russia, the government was controlled by what group?
|
the Bolsheviks later named the Communist Party
|
|
What were the Fourteen Points?
|
Woodrow Wilson's ideas for the world after the war.
|
|
What treaty ended WWI?
|
Treaty of Versailles
|
|
What were the agencies of the League of Nations?
|
Assembly, Council, Secretariat
|