Study Guide for Unit 5&6 APWH

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38 Terms

1

How did Enlightenment ideas about natural rights influence the abolitionist movement?

They provided a moral framework that argued for individual rights and personal freedom, fueling the fight against slavery.

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2

What contribution did Enlightenment thinkers make to the development of women's rights?

They promoted ideas of equality and individual rights that challenged traditional views on gender roles.

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3

How did European imperial powers justify their domination using Darwin's theories?

They used Darwin's theories to claim that certain nations and races were superior, thereby legitimizing imperialism as natural.

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4

In what ways did Enlightenment ideas about natural rights influence global movements?

They inspired political revolutions and social reform movements advocating for individual freedoms and rights.

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5

How were physical differences used to deny equal rights?

Physical differences, like race and gender, were misused to argue against the equality and rights of specific groups.

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6

Why was Simon Bolivar upset with mercantilist policies?

He believed they restricted economic growth and trade opportunities for colonies, maintaining colonial dependence.

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7

Why was India the leading cotton producer in 1700?

It had advanced weaving and spinning techniques, which significantly influenced global trade dynamics.

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8

How did Britain's coal supply affect industrialization?

It provided the energy needed to power machines and fostered rapid industrial growth.

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9

How did goods from colonies become vital to the world economy?

Colonial goods fueled industrialization and trade, creating interdependencies in global markets.

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10

How did the Meiji reforms impact Japan's modernization?

They led to industrial advancements that strengthened Japan’s economy and military.

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11

How did Japan’s imperial expansion contribute to industrial growth?

It provided access to necessary resources and markets that fueled Japan’s industries.

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12

How did European economic imperialism control colonies?

By regulating trade and exploiting resources, European powers maintained dominance over local economies.

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13

What was the role of women and children in factories during the Industrial Revolution?

They provided cheap labor, filling positions that supported industrial production alongside men.

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14

How did conflicts with European powers affect China's economy?

Military defeats led to economic dependence and the loss of control over trade.

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15

How did fossil fuels change industries during the Industrial Revolution?

Fossil fuels replaced manual labor, greatly increasing production efficiency.

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16

What was the effect of Britain's control of the opium trade on China?

It destabilized China's economy and led to widespread social issues.

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17

Why did the Dutch establish colonies in Southeast Asia?

To control trade routes and access valuable resources.

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18

How did military technologies aid European imperialism in Asia and Africa?

They provided European powers with superior weaponry to conquer and control territories.

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19

How did Japan’s control over Korea enhance its industrial growth?

It secured resources and strategic advantages vital for modernization and military expansion.

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20

What challenges did married women face in 19th century Europe?

They struggled to balance domestic responsibilities with wage-earning jobs.

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21

How were eugenics used to support imperialism?

They promoted false ideas of racial superiority that justified domination over 'inferior' races.

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22

What harmful ideas did eugenics promote regarding races?

They suggested that physical traits determined superiority, leading to discrimination.

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23

Why was Haiti’s revolution significant in the Caribbean?

It was the first successful slave revolt, inspiring other independence movements.

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24

How did railroads aid industrialization during the Industrial Revolution?

They enhanced the transport of goods and people, facilitating trade and industry growth.

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25

Why were Creoles important in Latin American revolutions?

They led movements due to their frustrations with colonial rule and lack of power.

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26

How did nationalism influence ethnic groups in empires?

It motivated rebellions, as diverse groups sought independence and self-determination.

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27

How did European imperialists spread their culture?

Through education, missionary work, and governance, they imposed their cultural values.

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28

How did Olympe de Gouges advocate for gender equality?

She used Enlightenment principles to argue for women's rights and social change.

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29

How did Britain's coal resources contribute to its industrial leadership?

They provided the necessary energy to drive machinery, making Britain a leading power.

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30

What new production methods emerged during the second industrial revolution?

Innovations like assembly lines and mass production techniques created new industries.

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31

How did railroads transform Argentina’s economy?

They connected inland resources to ports, integrating Argentina into global markets.

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32

How was Britain's control of Argentina's railway an example of economic imperialism?

It allowed Britain to dominate trade and resource distribution in Argentina.

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33

What roles did skilled and unskilled workers play in factories?

Skilled workers performed specialized tasks, while unskilled workers handled more basic labor.

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34

How did energy sources shift during the Industrial Revolution?

Industries transitioned from manual labor to fossil fuels, increasing productivity.

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35

How did European goods impact Asian manufacturing?

They undermined local industries by flooding markets with cheaper, mass-produced products.

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36

How did Latin American nations create national unity?

They drew from shared history and cultural identity to rally support for independence.

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37

How did railroads facilitate European imperialism?

They improved transportation and supply lines, allowing faster expansion into rural areas.

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38

How did Social Darwinism justify European imperialism in Africa?

It suggested stronger nations were destined to dominate weaker ones, rationalizing conquest.

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