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The period of reform in the Ottoman Empire that lasted from 1839 to 1876 is known as the...
Tanzimat
During the 1830s and 1840s, romantic republican nationalism in Italy was led by...
Giuseppe Mazzini
Camillo Cavour played an instrumental role in...
the unification of Italy
In the 1850s, the two most powerful German-speaking states were...
Austria and Prussia
What German-speaking country did Bismarck inten to exclude from a united Germany?
Austria
The newly-elected French National Assembly of 1871 was dominated by ...
monarchists
The Paris Commune was dominated by...
petty bourgeosie
What country did Austria compete with for influence in the Balkans?
Britain
In 1894 Captain Alfred Dreyfus was found guilty of...
passing secrets to the Germans
The new Russian provincial and country councils organized in 1864 were known as...
zemstvos
Alexander III sought to...
continue his father's reforms
Gladstone's ministry of 1868 to 1874 witnessed the...
culminiation of classical British liberalism
Disraeli's efforts at social reform focused on...
paternalistic legistlation
The "Irish Question" centered on the issue of...
home rule
What is the most accurate statement concerning the Crimean War?
the Concert of Europe was shattered
The correct chronological order of Bismarck's moves leading to the unification of Germany was in vitories against...
Denmark, Austria, France
The Hatti-i Hümayun...
spelled out the rights of non-Muslim subjects of the Ottoman Empire
The cause of Italian unification was strengthened by the help of the ...
French
Girabaldi led the campaign for control of ...
Sicily and southern Italy
In 1860s, Napoleon III did...
sign a free trade treaty with Britain, permit labor unions, relax press laws, and permit freer debate in the legislature
In the 19c., divorce by mutual consent was...
not permitted in most European countries
Most of the women filling service positions in the second half of the nineteenth century were...
young and unmarried
The cult of domesticity most shaped the lives of ______ women
middle-class
Europe's most advanced women's movement was in...
Britain
Which country did not adopt a broad-based electoral system in the nineteenth century?
Russia
French labor unions...
avoided active political participation
Karl Kautsky argued that the immediate task for German socialists was...
to work to improve the lives of German workers
The leading advocate of Russia's industrialization was....
Count Sergei Witte
Which was NOT associated with the Second Industrial Revolution?
textiles
Overall, the standard of living in the industrialized nations ______ of the nineteenth century
improved in the second-half
Secretaries, retail clerks, and lower-level bureacrats made up the...
petite bourgeoisie
Commercial development, railway construction, and slum clearance contributed to the...
development of the suburbs
Louis Pasteur, Robert Koch, and Joseph Lister are associated with...
the bacterial theory of disease
Nineteenth-century prostitution was closely tied to...
overcrowding in the female labor force
What is NOT true of the development of European cities in the second half of the nineteenth century?
city centers became havens of the middle class
True Statement: They did not
What is the most correct statement about trades unions by 1900?
they were legalized in Germany, England, and France
Bismarck's response to the efforts of the German socialists included...
repression of the socialist parties, creation of national health insurance, passage of old-age and disability pensions, and the creation of national accident insurance
French workers usually voted...
socialist
In the second half of the nineteenth century, the arbiter of consumer taste was the...
middle class
Middle-class reformers saw a cure for all the problems of slums in...
housing reform
What was the cause of the Crimean War?
Russia tried to advance on the Ottoman Empire
What did the 1856 Treaty of Paris do?
required Russia to surrender territory, to recognize the nuetrality of the Black Sea, and to renounce its claims to protect Orthodox Christians in the Ottoman Empire
What did the Hatti-i Sharif of Gülhane do?
it attempted to reorganize the Ottoman Empire's administration and military along European lines
What did the Young Turks do?
they had a program to modernize the Ottoman Empire
What happened in Italy by 1860?
the peninsula was transformed into a nation-state under a constitutional monarchy
Describe Count Camillo Cavour.
initially conservative but became moderately liberal; cunning statesman; made a fortune; a nationalist of new breed; rejected republicanism
How did Cavour involve Italy in European politics?
he sent 10,000 troops to help France and Britain in the Crimean war
Why did Italy and Austria go to war?
Piedmont mobilized its army and Austria demanded it demobilize which allowed people to say Austria was provoking a war
Who was proclaimed king of Italy and when?
Victor Emmanuel II was proclaimed in March of 1861
What was the problem in Italy?
it had not so much been unified as it had been conquered; economies and societies of the north and south were incompatible
What was the Italian constitution like?
it provided for a conservative constitutional monarchy; parliament had two houses - senate, appointed by the king, and chamber of deputies, elected on narrow franchise
What was transformismo?
bribery, favors, or a seat in the cabinet transformed political opponents into government supporters
What was Italia irredenta?
"unredeemed Italy"
Which three groups united Germany?
the conservative army, the monarchy, and the prime minister of Prussia
What was the Zollverein?
a German tariff union
Why was Bismarck such a humonguous deal?
he shaped the next 30 years of European history
What does it mean when it says Bismarck was a pragmatic leader?
he put more trust in power and action than in ideas
What was kleindeutsch?
"small Germany"; exclude Austria
What was the Danish War of 1864?
Denmark wanted to incorporate the Schleswig and Holstein into Denmark, but together Prussia and Russia defeated Denmark
What did Bismarck order Prussian forces to do to provoke a war with Austria?
he said they should be as obnoixious as possible
How did the Austro-Prussian war come about?
Austria appealed to the German Confederation to intervene in the dispute. Bismarck claimed the request violated the 1864 alliance and Convention of Gastein; a seven week war followed - Prussia easily won
What was the Treaty of Prage (1866)?
it ended the conflict; lenient towards Austria - only lost Venetia which was ceded to Fr. and then Italy
What was the North German Confederation?
all Germany north of the Main River formed the NGC
What did Prussia annex after the Austro-Prussian war and why?
Hanover, Hesse Kassel, Nassau and the city of Frankfurt; because they had supported Austria during the war
What was the legislature of the NGC like?
composed of two houses: federal council composed of members appointed by the governments (Bundesrat), and a lower house chosen by universal male suffrage (Reichstag)
What did Bismarck make the most powerful institutions within Germany?
the monarchy and the army
What happened when Isabella II, queen of Spain, was deposed?
the Spaniards chose Prince Leopold of Hohenzollern, a Catholic cousin of William I of Prussia; on June 19, 1870, Leopold accpeted the crown with Prussian blessings
Why was this significant?
Bismarck knew that France would strongly object to a Hohenzollern Spain
What brought about the Franco-Prussian war?
the French government instructed their ambassador to ask William of Prussia that he wouldn't tolerate a Spanish candidacy for Leopold; William refused in a nice way, but when Bismarck released an edited version of the telegram it made it appear that William had insulted the ambassador and on July 19 France declared war on Prussia
What happened in the Franco-Prussian war?
the southern German states joined Prussia against France and at the Battle of Sedan, the Germans demolished France
What occured on January 18, 1871 that was so very significant?
the German empire was declared
What was important about Germany?
it was rich in resources, money, and military; it was very strong; and it was conservative
Which two nations were most immediately affected by German and Italian unification?
France (which returned to republican government) and Austria (which came to terms with Magyar subjects)
What it the reign of Napoleon III divided into?
the years of autoritarian empire and those of the liberal empire
Where did N3's support come from?
the army, property owners, French Catholic Church, peasants, and business poeple
What were N3's policies before 1860?
controlled legislature, censored press, and harassed political dissidents
How did N3's policies change after 1860?
he concluded a free-trade treaty with Britain, permitted freer debate int he legislature, relaxed press laws, permitted labor unions, allowed leaders of moderates in legislature to form a ministry, adn agreed to a liberal constitution which madeministers responsible to the legislature
What were some of N3's failures in foreign policy?
lost control of Italian unification, supported a disastrous military expedition in Mexico, and watched passively while Bismarck reorganized German affairs
What was the Paris Commune and why was it formed?
it was a new municipal government which intended to administer Paris separately from the rest of France;it was formed because many Parisians felt betrayed by the National Assembly
How did the National Assembly respond to the Paris Commune?
they surrounded, then bombarded the city, and killed many inhabitants
What did the National Assembly do in 1875?
decided to regularize the political system adopting a law that provided for a Chamber of Deputies, a Senate, and a President
What was the Dreyfus affair?
a Jewis man was accused of spreading secrets to the Germans, was arrested, it was later found out it was forged
What did Emile Zola have to say about the Dreyfus affair?
"J'accuse" - the army had denied due process to Dreyfus
What did a critic remark about the Habsburg empire?
"a standing army of soldiers, a kneeling army of priests, and a crawling army of informers supported the empire"
How did the Habsburgs respond the the revolts of 1848?
they resorted to absolutism
What was the October Diploma?
created a federation among the states and provinces of the empire; local diets dominated landed classes; single imperial parliament
What was the February Patent?
established a bicameral imperial parliament (Reichstrat) with an upper chamber appointed by the emperor and a lower chamber indirectly apointed; when the Reichstrat wasn't in session the emperor could rule by decree
What was the Augsleich (Compromist of 1867)?
transformed the Habsburg Empire into a dual monarchy known as Austria-Hungary
What did the Czechs want?
"trialism," triple monarchy, which Francis (Austria) was willing to accept, but the Hungarians didn't want
Why did nationalism grow stronger during the last quarter of the century?
language became most important factor in defining a nation; people were more educated; race and ethnicity became factors
What was the problem with Austria-Hungary?
it was unstable and many people wanted to join Germany
Why was Alexander II cool?
he restructured Russian society
When was serfdom abolished in Russia?
February 1861
Why was the abolishment of serfdom actually not that amazing?
land didn't accompany freedom; peasants still had to pay off taxes and such
What were the statutes on the judiciary that Alexander II issued?
equliaty before law, impartial hearings, uniform procedures, judicial independence, and trial by jury
How was the Russian military reformed?
the required years of service were decreased from 25 to 15
How did Alexander repress in Poland?
Russian law, language, and administration was imposed on all areas of Polish life
What was populism?
a revolutionary movement which sought a social revolution based on the communal life of the Russian peasants; 'Land and Freedom'
What happened with these populists?
they tried to gain support but were turned in
What was the People's Will?
it was a sect of the 'Land and Freedom' dedicated to overthrowing the autocracy; they killed Alexander II