Title: Study Guide
1Study Guide
2Who invented the Cotton Gin?
3The agricultural changes that took place in
England during the 1600s contributed to
industrial development by
- Producing more food with fewer workers.
4What were the factors of production required to
drive the Industrial Revolution in Britain?
- Land, labor, capital
- Raw materials, natural resources, man-made goods.
- Roads, railroad and water transport.
5What was the first area or industry to experience
industrialization?
6Why did the Industrial Revolution begin in Great
Britain?
- Sufficient coal and iron ore reserves
- A good transportation system existed
- Large populations were available
7What were some of the negative impacts of
factories during the Industrial Revolution?
- Levels of air and water pollution often increase
- Dirty and unsanitary conditions.
- Severe discipline.
8What caused Europeans to search for new markets
for their goods, migrate to cities in search of
jobs, and the middle class gaining political
power?
9What economic system is based on private
investment for individual gain?
10What did Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels believe
would happen when Communism was the worlds
dominant political and economic system?
- A classless society would exist.
11The proletarians (lower classes) have nothing
to lose but their chainsWorkers of the world
unite!This quote would be used to encourage
what economic and political system?
12During the 1800s how were men and women treated
differently in American factories?
13What historical era does this quote refer to?
- The streets were hot and dusty on the summer
day. Stokers emerged from low underground
doorways into factory yards, and sat on steps and
posts, and paling, wiping their swarthy visages,
and contemplating coals. The whole town seemed
to be frying in oil. There was a stifling smell
of hot oil everywhere. The steam-engines shone
with it, the mills throughout their many stories
oozed and trickled it. - Charles Dickens,
Hard Times, 1854 - Industrial Revolution
14What is the term for the voluntary associations
of workers seeking labor reform?
15What was one positive effect of the Industrial
Revolution?
- Rise in the standard of living.
16What 18th century European artistic movement
arose as a reaction against Classicisms emphasis
on reason?
17The sun never sets on the British Empire. What
do you think this saying meant?
- The British Empire had colonies in every part of
the world.
18European nations have conquered other lands,
made them into colonies, and controlled their
economics. What is this an example of?
19At the end of the 1800s colonies were generally
seen as a ..
- Sign of a countrys relative power.
20What were Europeans motives for establishing
colonies in Africa, Asia, and India?
- Missionary impulse
- Social Darwinism
- Economic competition
21What was the result of European colonization in
Africa?
- Loss of land, loss of trade
- Some gains in health and literacy
22Increased contact between Europe and the
continents of Africa, Asia, and South America,
during the 18th and 19th centuries, resulted in..
- The exploitation of the labor and resources of
these continents
23Why is Louis Pasteurs research in germ theory
significant during the 19th century?
- Proved that cleanliness helps to prevent
infections.
24Why did the British trade opium to the Chinese?
- The British found it was a product the Chinese
would buy in large quantities.
25What is the Boxer Rebellion?
- Anti-foreign sentiment in China that led to an
uprising in 1900.
26Economically, what led to Japan becoming a
colonial power after 1894?
- Industrialization allowed Japan to expend
resources on military and colonial expansion.
27What factors led up to World War One? Hint
Long term causes
- Nationalism
- Imperialism
- Militarism
- Industrial Revolution
- Alliances
28What caused the Triple Entente to be formed in
1907?
-
- V.
- Increased military power of Germany.
29The Balkans were referred to as the Power Keg
just before WWI because of their
30What nation was the first to declare war against
another country to start WWI?
31Why was the Schlieffen Plan put into action?
- Avoid the problem of fighting Allied powers on
two fronts.
32Why was the Allied victory at the First Battle of
the Marne important?
- Resulted in Germany having to fight on two fronts.
33Why did most of the combat during WWI on the
Western Front happen in a small area
- The armies became immobile because of Trench
Warfare.
34What action during WWI greatly affected the
outcome of the war?
- American military and financial intervention in
the war.
35What was the Zimmerman Telegram?
- A telegram sent from Germany to Mexico discussing
Germany helping Mexico re-conquer land lost to
the United States.
36WWI was a total war because
- Nations from all over the world were involved.
- New technologies (tanks and machine guns) played
a large part in the war - Rationing and propaganda were used to involve all
citizens in the war effort.
37President Wilsons Fourteen Points were said to
provide a framework for what?
- A lasting and just peace.
38At the Treaty of Versailles, what did all four
leaders want?
- Wilson- lasting peace
- Clemenceau- punishment of Germany
- George- worked for compromise/naval protection
- Orlando- sought territory
39What was the major goal of France and Britain at
the Conference of Versailles?
- Keep Germany from rebuilding its military forces.
40What provision was included in the Treaty of
Versailles that showed intent to punish Germany?
- Germany will accept full responsibility for
causing the war. - Article 231
41How did the international community respond to
Turkeys actions against the Armenians?
- It condemned Turkey but did not fight to save the
Armenians
42Why did the U.S. reject the League of Nations?
- They feared it could lead to future U.S.
involvement in European wars.
43Why was there tension between France and Germany
before World War 1?
- Dispute over the Alsace and Lorraine regions
44 WW I U.S. Propaganda Posters portrayal of Germany
- Violators of human rights