history again

studied byStudied by 10 people
0.0(0)
learn
LearnA personalized and smart learning plan
exam
Practice TestTake a test on your terms and definitions
spaced repetition
Spaced RepetitionScientifically backed study method
heart puzzle
Matching GameHow quick can you match all your cards?
flashcards
FlashcardsStudy terms and definitions

1 / 99

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.

100 Terms

1
during the era c. 1600-1799, what was the strongest continent in the world
Europe
New cards
2
Nobles and clergy were a majority of the European population in 1550
false
New cards
3
historians estimate the following number of Africans being stolen and enslaved was at:
12.5 million
New cards
4
Mercantilists believed that
the worlds wealth was fixed and that ones country wealth cam at another's expense
New cards
5
what was the most important factor of Europe's population expansion in the 1700s
increase of food supply
New cards
6
By 1750, the power of the English's monarch (the crown) was:
less than it was in 1600
New cards
7
England's Parliament
  • is the English's version of the us congress

  • has a house of lords

  • has a house of commons

New cards
8
the english bill of rights of 1688:
is a piece of the British system of constitutionalism as they limit the power of the crown
New cards
9
which was the most valuable for the European powers in the Americas
land, sugar, and slaves
New cards
10
the japanese dealt with european pressure for trade by:
sealing off the country except for the port if Nagasaki
New cards
11
the ottomans and the mughals in this era:
saw them be more "reactive" to european developments and their technologies begin to lag by comparison
New cards
12
the qing dynasty was incredibly powerful by the 1700. However, its problems were:
lagging in technological and commercial progress and the problems of ruling such a large empire
New cards
13
Ibrahim Muteferrika
an ottoman thinker interested in European ideas
New cards
14
through the 1600s, French absolute monarchs tended to
gain power via centralizing measures, controlling laws, taxes, and armies
New cards
15
the ottoman, chinese and \_____ dynasties survived but faced increasing pressure from aggressive and more "modern" rivals.
Mughal
New cards
16
what two countries became the most powerful in the world in this period by 1750?
France and England
New cards
17
The qing dynasty engaged in long-distance ocean trade with Brazil.
false
New cards
18
A majority of slaves were shipped to:
Brazil/ Caribbean islands
New cards
19
In Tokunaga Japan we see the greatest amount of cultural flourishing in what city?
Edo (Japan)
New cards
20
At their peak, the Mughals
built glorious structures such as the Taj Mahal
New cards
21
the Qing Dynasty in this period, circa 1700s, saw it as a source of cultural flourishing from:
its own internal population
New cards
22
During this era, 1600s-1700s the Ottomans:
Offered sophisticated education for the very highest elites, not masses
New cards
23
During the enlightenment period, new popular cultures
could be sensationalist, pornographic, and vulgar
New cards
24
in this period european developments in "science" came mostly from which group(s)?
educated aristocrats, upper-middle class, and clergy
New cards
25
chinese advances in technology included
- magnetic compass
-gunpowder
-the compass
New cards
26
the rule of Tokugawa Shogunate, Japan banned:
Christianity
New cards
27
John Locke's preference of government was:
a system the guaranteed life, liberty, and property
New cards
28
The french writer/judge Montesquieu advocated fir a government that:
separated and balanced major governmental powers
New cards
29
the Ottomans educational system
was geared to training the elites of society, not the poor masses
New cards
30
one example of cultural flourishing in Tokugawa Japan was:
Sophisticated print making
New cards
31
Enlightenment ideas
  • the importance of reason -birth should not determine on status

  • society can be critiqued and improved

  • one should apply methods of the scientific revolution to understand society

New cards
32
during the european enlightenment, challenges to the existing system included replacing monarchs with religious councils of leaders
False
New cards
33
Tokugawa government so regulated western influence that:
The west could only land one ship a year
New cards
34
the french encyclopedia was a collection of articles/ illustrations by over 200 intellectuals/artists
True
New cards
35
the french absolutist monarchs dominated their opposition and ruled tyrants:
False
New cards
36
the overall practical purpose of the palace of Versailles that helped to establish Absolutism was:
for Louis XIV to watch over and control the higher nobility who lived there
New cards
37
the scientific revolution
a multinational product with thinkers/scientists from multiple European countries
New cards
38
Copernicus is best known for his heliocentric system
true
New cards
39
Galileo was
  • An Italian scientist -a perfector/inventor of the telescope

  • a confirmer of the Copernican system

New cards
40
Newton demonstrated that the universe was:
worked according to the universal laws
New cards
41
Newtons most famous work was entitled:
The principia
New cards
42
By the 1720s, European cultural norms had changed so that scientists were then seen as respected and honored in society, especially in England, we saw this with Isaac Newtons\_____:
Funeral
New cards
43
we equate Francis Bacon with:
The scientific method
New cards
44
Rosseau proposed a form of government where:
Where the people ruled
New cards
45
Sugar was described in your textbook as:
A "killing" crop
New cards
46
between 1600 and 1750, Portugal and Spain lost dominance/ power due to:
their "addiction" to gold and silver from the Americas
New cards
47
between 1600 and 1750 in Europe, commercial centers shifted geographically:
to England and France
New cards
48
During the Qing Dynasty, The great wall of China became:
More symbolic than before, at Chinas borders went beyond the Great Wall
New cards
49
\_____ contributed to the North American War of Independence
  • the British attempt to tax colonies without allowing representation in Parliament

  • New ideas about the rights of citizens

  • The British crowns attempt to make the colonies pay for the 7 years war with new taxes

New cards
50
In the newly-created US what document limits and defines the power of the government
The constitution
New cards
51
Radical control over the french revolution led to:
execution of the King and tens of thousands of other French men and women during the Reign of Terror
New cards
52
Some European governments saw the french revolution and its idea so dangerous that:
They went to war with France to stop the revolution
New cards
53
Many would argue that Napoleons most significant contribution to world history was
his conquest spreading ideas of the french revolution throughout europe
New cards
54
The industrial revolution witnessed in its early phases

-horrible living conditions

  • horrible working conditions

  • many peasants leaving the countryside for cities

New cards
55
we can characterize the origins of the industrial revolution in England as:
a collection of ingredients that allowed it to take place, gradually
New cards
56
The Wahhabi Movement attempted to:
"Purify" Islam
New cards
57
European liberals of the 1800s sought to
promote political equality and criticize hierarchy based to birth
New cards
58
how did western governments view Hong's Taiping Rebellion?
They opposed it because they believed they preferred to work with the Qing rulers instead
New cards
59
Nationalism in Europe
slowly gained strength over the nineteenth century by pushing education and culture to unify "the nation."
New cards
60
The "alternative" visions of the nineteenth century all sought to
oppose authority and protect those who had been marginalized
New cards
61
The rebellion of 1857 in india was sparked by
the repressive rule of india by the East India Company
New cards
62
The taiping rebellion of china gained momentum from what?
  • the governments loss of legitimacy due to the Opium wars

  • pressures on the land due to population increases

  • social instability from widespread opium use

New cards
63
The Wahhabi Movement to institute pure Islam challenged the \_____ Empire
Ottoman
New cards
64
The charismatic leaders in our chapter on "Alternative Visions" offered:
various types of reform against the "pull of progress"
New cards
65
the theories generated by Marx and Engels can be simplified to the term:
political equality
New cards
66
which of the following best describes what european conservatives sought in the 1800s?
to reserve the rise of liberalism and socialism and return society to a hierarchy based on birth
New cards
67
approximately how many people died in the Taiping Rebellion
20 million
New cards
68
one of Karl Marx's concerns when diagnosing problems in Europe in the 1800s was:
the ever widening gap between "haves" and "haves nots"
New cards
69
as we see in this unit protest movements challenged the 19th century order based on industrial capitalism, the nation state, religious practices, and colonization
true
New cards
70
Hong Xiuquan believed:
  • he was a brother to jesus -he would lead a new era of economic and social justice

  • he should preach a message of revitalization of a troubled world

New cards
71
in the 1800s European conservatives wanted to:
repress nationalism and Liberalism
New cards
72
what led to the failure of the Taiping Rebellion?
western governments also supported the Qing, and provided a mercenary army
New cards
73
After being opened for trade by the West in the 1850s Japan quickly
adapted by implementing modernization programs and expanding its own borders
New cards
74
by 1860s to the 1880s a "second industrial revolution" swept which parts of the world?
the us, western europe, and japan
New cards
75
chinas defeat in the japanse war led to japan looking like a western-style empire
true
New cards
76
during the late 1800s, imperialism was encouraged by
  • rivalries between powerful nations seeking to gain an advantage by each nation to accumulate as many colonies as possible

  • technological supremacy that made conquest relatively easy

  • beliefs that imperialism could provide raw materials and markets

New cards
77
expanding empires in the late 19th century meant:
  • the rise of the beliefs of orientalism

  • most people in the world did not live in independent countries

  • European exploitation of new territories and new peoples

  • greater control of raw materials from colonized territories

New cards
78
the idea of "the nation" has at its core belief of:
a common language spoken by all
New cards
79
one major obstacle to chinas reform in the late 19th century was
the chinese qing governments inconsistent policies
New cards
80
to preserve their power in Africa, European colonial administration depended primarily on
military forces to control the local afriacan populations and use of african elites to help them rule
New cards
81
which european leader conquered the congo of africa and ruled it with blood and terror
Leopold the 2nd, king of Belgians
New cards
82
which of the following are good examples of the technological changes associated with the "second industrial revolution" of the late 19th century
steel, petroleum, and electricity
New cards
83
which two european nations arose as newly unified nation-states in the late 19th century
germany and italy
New cards
84
in western europe and in the us we can see this as a response to the dynamic forces of the 2nd IR
  • large banks, big businesses, and joint-stock companies

  • the university of montevallo

  • free education for grades k-6

New cards
85
Japan's Meiji Restoration was led by:
a group of young samurai
New cards
86
in europe in 1900, what word in class did i use that we associate with: communication, transportation, politics, and consumption
Mass
New cards
87
the video clip we watched called the wuppertal "flying train" depicted:
an elevated monorail/train for commuting
New cards
88
due to successful foreign wars, japan, added to its empire by 1910:
korea and taiwan
New cards
89
by 1910, we could say that japan had become a
a "western" power
New cards
90
by 1900, western europe, most people saw their formal education stop at the equivalent of out 6th grade:
true
New cards
91
by 1900, which european country had the best universities?
germany
New cards
92
a successful example of african resistance to europe in the late 1800s was:
algerian resistance to france
New cards
93
as the 20th century dawned, eruopean cities
boomed in population and were redesigned for modern life
New cards
94
what was the main cause of massive european migrations between 1840s and 1914
agricultural areas having a surplus of children/ laborers that were often encouraged to leave to find opportunities in other areas
New cards
95
the meiji restoration government modeled its constitution on which of the following countries?
germany
New cards
96
which country below tried to reform with the "self-strengthening movement"?
china
New cards
97
during the era of the meji restoration japanese leaders were sent to the us and europe to observe and learn and bring back idea to japan
true
New cards
98
indias attempt at political organization to lead to independence was The Congress Party
True
New cards
99
the global "Woman Question" in this era sees
female activist demanded more rights as citizens in the west
New cards
100
during the great war, the entry of the country below into the war "tipped the balance" and saw the eventual defeat of the central powers
the US
New cards
robot