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36 Terms

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Covenant Chain

Alliances and treaties established between the Iroquois Confederacy and the English colonial governments in North America, primarily during the 17th and 18th centuries.

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Significance of Covenant Chain

Not fully honored by the UK government, leading to a breakdown in trust.

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Sati

A former practice in India whereby a widow threw herself onto her husband's funeral pyre.

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Significance of Sati

Without learning about the purposes behind the practice, colonizers used this to claim oppression of women and a primitive nature; soon outlawed.

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Invention of Tradition

National ‘traditions’ needed to be invented.

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Significance of Invention of Tradition

Creation of a national identity.

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Division of Labor

Labor being split up among workers, so jobs became unskilled.

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Significance of Division of Labor

Key to the Industrial Revolution.

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Chartism

A 19th-century working-class movement in Britain demanding political reforms.

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Significance of Chartism

Shaped democratic ideals despite initial failure.

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Peterloo Massacre

1819, British troops attacked peaceful protesters demanding reform.

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Significance of Peterloo Massacre

Highlighted state repression and spurred the growth of the British reform movement.

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Liberalism

Political ideology advocating individual freedoms, limited government, and market economy.

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Significance of Liberalism

Underpinned revolutions and reforms.

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Meiji Restoration

Japan's 1868 transformation from a feudal state to an industrial empire.

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Significance of Meiji Restoration

Showed how modernization can be rapid and state-led, challenging Western dominance.

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Dutch Learning

Western knowledge acquired by Japan through Dutch traders during its period of isolation (1600s–1800s).

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Significance of Dutch Learning

Helped Japan modernize selectively.

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Omdurman

A battle in 1898 where British forces used modern weaponry to decimate Sudanese fighters.

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Significance of Omdurman

Epitomized imperial military dominance and asymmetrical warfare.

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Taiping Rebellion

A massive 19th-century civil war in China led by a Christian-inspired movement.

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Significance of Taiping Rebellion

Challenged the Qing dynasty and revealed deep social unrest.

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Double Earners

Couples where both partners work for wages, increasingly common in the 20th century.

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Significance of Double Earners

Shift in gender roles and societal economic pressure.

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Fascism

A far-right, authoritarian ideology that rose in Italy and Germany in the early 20th century.

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Significance of Fascism

Led to World War II and massive human rights abuses.

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Dawes Plan

A 1924 agreement to ease German reparations after WWI.

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Significance of Dawes Plan

Reflected efforts to stabilize Europe postwar, but also the fragility of interwar peace.

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Algerian War

A brutal struggle for independence from France (1954–62).

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Significance of Algerian War

Forced France to confront colonial violence and inspired other anti-colonial movements.

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Sam the Banana Man (Samuel Zemurray)

U.S. businessman behind United Fruit Company.

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Significance of Sam the Banana Man

Known for meddling in Central American politics; symbol of economic imperialism.

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Monroe Doctrine

A U.S. policy (1823) opposing European interference in the Americas.

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Significance of Monroe Doctrine

Justified U.S. intervention and became a pillar of American foreign policy.

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Battle/Massacre at Wounded Knee

In 1890, U.S. troops killed hundreds of Lakota people.

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Significance of Battle/Massacre at Wounded Knee

Marked the end of Native American armed resistance and the brutality of U.S. expansion.