1/227
Dates and Key words and phrases
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Nationalism:
ideology based on pride in your nation which was promoted by leaders who wanted their countries to gain independence
Self-Determination:
the ability to make decisions yourself which was accepted as a right of all nations during WW2
How many Indians fought for Britain in WW1?
1.6m
In what way did World War Two show British vulnerability?
lost Singapore to Japan and Churchill signed Atlantic Charter
When did India became an Independent country?
1947
How many Muslims fled to newly created Pakistan?
7m
How many people fled to England after the Partition of India?
10,000
What and when was the Mau Mau Rebellion and who was imprisoned?
1951, 5000 Kenyans killed, Kenyetta imprisoned
When and where was the Convention Party formed and who led it? What was it's democratic slogan?
1951, Ghana, Nkrumah - the slogan "self-government now"
When did Ghana become independent and who was the leader?
1957: Nkrumah
When did Kenya became independent under which leader?
1961: Kenya became independent under Jomo Kenyetta
What happened in Egypt in 1965?
1965: Egypt's President Nasser took the Suez Canal: British and French
bombing created international outcry so they gave up
What did the 1948 Nationality Act grant?
1948: Nationality Act: Granted full rights of entry and settlement in Britain to anyone in the Commonwealth.
When did HMS Empire Windrush bring the first Caribbean migrants to Britain?
1948: 22nd June:
When were the Notting Hill Riots?
1958
What were the consequences of the Notting Hill riots?
The local migrant population responded by establishing the first newspaper for ethnic minority people in Britain, the West Indian Gazette, and the Notting Hill Carnival
When was the Bristol Bus Boycott?
1963
When was the Race Relations Act passed?
1965
What did the 1962 Immigration Act state?
It limited the amount of immigration from the Empire to those with guaranteed jobs
Who became President of Uganda and persecuted its large Asian population in 1971?
Idi Amin
How many Asian-Ugandans fled to Britain, many settling in Leicester?
29,000
How did the Falklands war start and when?
1982: Argentina invaded the British run islands; Thatcher reacted quickly sending 28000 troops to defeat them
Who were the Windrush Generation?
1940-50s Caribbean Migrants who were encouraged to come to Britain to help rebuild the country after WW2.
How many Jamaican Migrants were there in Britain by 1961?
172,000
Multiculturalism
The celebration of many cultures in society. Encouraged by anti-racism campaigns and flourished in inner city areas such as Brixton and London
Who were the National Front and who was Enoch Powell?
An extreme right wing group and an extreme right-wing politician who spread anti-immigration ideas
What is the Commonwealth?
An organisation which aimed to maintain ties between 54 countries formally in Empire, through economy, culture (commonwealth games) and politics.
When did Britain join the EEC?
1973
What and when was the Maastricht Treaty?
1992:EEC became the EU
When did 8 Eastern European countries which had been communist, join the EU?
2004
By 2015 how many EU migrants were working in Britain and what percentage of them were Eastern European?
1.9m EU migrants working in Britain, 60% Eastern European
By 2015, how many Britons were living in the EU? Where mainly?
2m Britons living in the EU, half of them in Spain
When did Britain vote to leave the EU in a referendum, and what was the result?
2016: 48 remain -52% leave
Nation State
a nation which is allowed to run itself
Decolonisation
when Empires end
Home Rule
the ability to run your own government
Democracy
government is run by elected people
Economic migrant
someone who moves for work
Boycott
refuse to use a service or good in protest
Pro-Europeans:
People who support the EU
Euro-sceptics:
People who oppose the EU
Referendum:
A national vote on a big issue
Atlantic Charter:
1941 agreement signed by Prime Minister (Churchill) and US President that WW2 was being fought to give all countries the right to self-determination
Indian National Congress:
Nationalist political part in India
Partition:
The division of India and Pakistan based on religion 1947
Mother Country:
Name given to Britain in many colonies
Colour Bar:
Racist policy that limited where migrants worked/lived
The National Front:
Racist political group that attack black youths
European Coal and Steel Community:
Alliance between European countries based on economic co-operation
European Union:
International organisation to ensure economic/social co-operation in Europe
Citizen's Rights Directive:
Allowed all people in the EU to live and work in any other EU country
Claudia Jones:
Caribbean migrant who established the West Indian Gazette and Notting Hill Carnival to support other migrants and create positive multiculturalism
Gandhi:
led successful peaceful protests for Indian home rule including the 1920-22 boycott, the Salt March and the Quit India movement
Kwame Nkrumah:
led peaceful campaign for independence in the 'Gold Coast' and became the first Prime Minister of independent Ghana in 1957. Held a 'Pan-Africa' conference in Accra to support others seeking independence
Jomo Kenyetta
imprisoned in after Mau Mau, released and led Kenya to independence
When did the British government take full control over India?
1858
When did India gain Independence from Britain?
1947
Who sought to develop advanced transport links to encourage farming in Uganda?
The Imperial British East Africa company
Who did the Imperial British East Africa Company use to build the Ugandan railway line?
They used indentured labour from India - 32,000 Indian workers.
By 1900 how what percentage of people in Britain lived in
urban areas?
75%
Which Act in 1902 limited immigration for the first time?
1902 Alien Act
Industrialisation
large scale development of industry led to major cities, London, Birmingham etc. This helped drive imperialism since Britain grew rich from manufacturing. Poverty in the city led to tensions but also multiculturalism as cities attracted migrants
793
First Vikings' raid on England
Lidisfarne
Monastery attacked by vikings
economic reasons
reason for vikings adding england to empire and migrating
good-quality farming land
pull factor vikings
hard to grow crops in scandinvia/overcrowded/only eldest sons inherited land
push factor vikings
860
Viking Leader Ragnar executed
Great heathen army 856-878
viking invasion force, as a result of ragnar execution
865
viking invasion, all but wessex defeated
Alfred the great
king of wessex
878
battle of edington, vikings defeated
danelaw
area of england alfred allowed vikings to rule
build defences/buhrs, fair laws, encouraged english language
alfred during his reign
alfred the great
king of the english
saved anglo-saxon england from viking domination, forged english identity
why was alfred great
century of peace, coexistence of english and danes
consequence of danelaw
978
king aethelred the unready
991
battle of maldon, viking army let by sven forbeard attacked
danegeld
aethelred's bribe to english, led to more attacks
991
3300kg of silver given to vikings, british taxed
1002
aethelred marries emma of normandy, to form alliance
1002
St Brice's Day Massacre, murder all vikings in england
1013
Sven Forkbeard conquers england after st brice's day massacre
1014
aethelred becomes king again, still fighting
1016
aethelred dies
aethelred's son edmund, then king cnut
aethelred's replacement
rich area involved in trade, religious man
appeal of england to cnut
1017
cnut marries emma of normandy to strengthen relations
inherited denmark and norway
cnut's inheritance from brother
peaceful period, england grew wealthy
why is cnut great
contributed to language
impact of vikings
1042
Cnut and sons died, edward the confessor becomes king
edward the confessor
son of emma of normandy and aethelred
1066
edward the confessor died
harold godwinson
1066 - good soldier most powerful man in england
william duke of normandy
1066 - claimed he was promised the throne and supported by harold godwinson
harald hadrada
viking ruler of norway whose family ruled england in past
edgar aetheling
edward's nephew and relative, teenager
harold godwinson, left william duke of normandy furious
who was chosen as king in 1066