Impacts and Evolution of Classical Liberalism

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69 Terms

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Classical Liberalism

Ideology focused on individual self-interest.

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Modern Liberalism

Critique of classical liberalism's inequities.

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Cost of Living

Expenses for basic necessities like food and shelter.

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Standard of Living

Measure of goods and services purchasable.

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Industrial Revolution

Transition to machine-based production in factories.

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Industrialization

Shift from agriculture to factory-based economy.

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Laissez-faire Capitalism

Minimal government interference in economic activities.

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Welfare State

Government provides social services to citizens.

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Human Rights

Basic rights inherent to all humans.

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Feminism

Movement advocating for women's rights and equality.

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Voting Rights

Legal rights to participate in elections.

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Child Labour

Employment of children in harmful conditions.

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Labour Standards

Regulations ensuring fair treatment of workers.

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Unions

Organizations advocating for workers' rights.

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Universal Declaration of Human Rights

Document outlining fundamental human rights globally.

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Income Gap

Disparity in income between rich and poor.

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Nouveau Riche

Newly wealthy individuals from industrial success.

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Robber Barons

Wealthy industrialists viewed as exploitative.

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Captains of Industry

Entrepreneurs seen as drivers of economic growth.

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Philanthropy

Wealthy individuals donating to social causes.

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Working Class

Laborers employed in factories with low wages.

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Cruelty to Workers

Inhumane treatment of laborers in factories.

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Pollution

Environmental damage caused by industrial activities.

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City Slums

Overcrowded urban areas with poor living conditions.

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Long Working Hours

Extended shifts often exceeding 12 hours.

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Air Quality Issues

Pollution affecting respiratory health in workers.

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Migrant Workers

Laborers moving to cities for factory jobs.

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Factory Conditions

Harsh environments with little worker protection.

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Common Work Hours

12-16 hour workdays were standard.

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Bathroom Breaks

No breaks allowed; pay deducted for time off.

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Injured Employees

Fired if unable to work due to injury.

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Child Labor

Children exploited for cheap labor in factories.

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Classic Liberalism

Economic philosophy promoting free markets, minimal government.

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Factory Acts

Laws improving conditions for workers, especially children.

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Child Labor Act 1802

First act limiting child work hours to twelve.

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Factory Act 1833

Prohibited child labor under 9; limited hours.

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Compulsory Education 1878

Mandated education for children up to age 10.

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Labour Unions

Groups advocating for workers' rights and conditions.

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Master and Servant Act 1847

Made quitting jobs illegal in Canada.

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Strikes

Work stoppages to demand better conditions.

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Winnipeg General Strike

Significant 1919 labor action lasting six weeks.

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Luddite Movement

Workers opposing machines that threatened jobs.

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Government Intervention

Increased regulation to protect workers' rights.

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Freedom of Assembly

Right to gather for collective action.

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Freedom of Association

Right to join groups for common interests.

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Freedom of Speech

Right to express opinions publicly.

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Social Movements

Groups advocating for various societal rights.

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Economic Success

Opportunity for all to achieve financial stability.

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Child Laborers Speak

Testimonies highlighting the plight of child workers.

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Political Rights

Voting rights historically limited to landowners.

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Unemployment Insurance

Financial support for individuals without jobs.

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Old Age Pensions

Regular payments to retired individuals.

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Suffrage

The right to vote, especially for women.

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The Famous Five

Canadian women advocating for women's rights.

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Early Feminism

Movement for women's social and political equality.

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Emily Stowe

First female doctor in Canada and rights advocate.

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Workhouses

Institutions providing shelter and work for the poor.

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Political Pressure

Efforts to influence government actions on rights.

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Social Pressure

Public advocacy for changes in rights and policies.

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Military Involvement

Use of armed forces to protect human rights.

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Economic Liberalism

Focus on free markets and minimal regulation.

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Laissez-Faire Policies

Minimal government interference in economic matters.

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Equality

State of being equal in rights and opportunities.

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Minority Rights

Rights protecting non-dominant groups in society.

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Economic Status

Position of an individual based on financial resources.

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Gender Rights

Rights advocating for gender equality and justice.

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Disability Insurance

Financial support for individuals with disabilities.

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Public Housing

Government-provided affordable housing for citizens.

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Social Assistance

Government aid for individuals in financial need.