cosios chapter 22 notes

  • 1850: New generation of conservative leaders

Louis Napoleon: towards the second empire

  • Elected as president in 1848

    • wanted lots of power (more)

  • won the support of the French

    • Seized the government when they didn’t want him to get reelected/ rerun in 1851

  • restored universal male suffrage and “forced” the people to vote for him.

    • restored the empire in 1852

    • became Napoleon III

      • The second empire begins …

the second Napoleonic emipre

  • authoritarian government

    • controlled armed forces, police, and government

  • Only he could pass laws and declare war

    • legislative corporation- an appearance of a representative government

    • but ultimately, they have no power

  • Early domestic policies:

  • The first 5 years were a success

    • worldwide economic prosperity

    • used government resources to stimulate the economy and foster industrialization

      • railroads, harbors, road canals

    • Provided hospitals and free medicine for workers

    • advocated for better working-class housing

  • Paris reconstruction:

  • modernization

    • broad streets, spacious buildings, and public squares

  • underground sewage

  • public water supply

  • gas lights

  • All the extra space makes it easier for troops to put down any revolts

  • liberalization of the regime

  • liberalizes regime in 1860s in response to opposition

    • cause and effects

    • legalized trade unions

    • right to strike

    • liberalize political process

      • more say, debate, etc

  • Foreign policy: The Mexican adventure

  • Not as great at foreign policy

  • tried to colonize Mexico

    • wanted to dominate Mexican markets ()

    • installed Archduke Maximilian as emperor of Mexico

      • had no army

      • no power

      • surrenders in 1867// executed

      • blow to power of napoleon

Foreign Policy: The Crimean War

  • 1854-1856

  • wanted to free France from the Congress of Vienna settlements

  • wanted France to be the dominant European power (Goal)

  • the ottoman empire

  • The Ottoman Empire declined from the 17th century - on

    • lost territory. to Austria, Russia

    • nationalism is growing

      • greek revolt 1830

      • Serbia autonomous

    • Authority dwindling (getting smaller)

      • means the European powers are interested (more land)

  • Russia

    • (next to ottoman)

    • religious affiliation

      • Russian Orthodox and Greek Orthodox = similar

        • can influence area

    • other european powers dont like this

      • all want a peice (ottoman land)

  • war in the crimea

  • russia and ottoman go to war in 1853

  • russians demand right to protest christian shrines in palastine (ottoman land and france is overlooking atm)

    • otooman refused, russians occupy// invade

      • ottomans declare war

        • march 1854 britian and france aldo declare war on russia

      • why (france and britian)?- concerned over the balance of power

        • britian - feared russia would profit from the otooman emipre, seize terrtory to make ruissia a major power

        • challaged britains naval control of eastern meddiatrranian

          • economic concerns

        • france - russia instluted them by wanting mroe power

        • russia had to fight alone

          • no support from austria (known // assumed)

  • battle of balaklava

  • britian and france attack russias crimean peninsula at balck sea

    • many deaths

  • sevastopol (russian fortress) falls in 1855

    • tsar nicholas dies in 1855 tsar alexander II - new

      • sues for peace

        • led to treaty of paris 1856

  • treaty of paris 1856

    • russia gives up land

    • neutrallity of black sea

    • moldavia and wallachia- under conroll by the 5 great powers ( austria, france, russia, britian, prussia)

  • Changes from the war

    • 250k dead

      • diseases (cholera)

    • fram=nce, british, and ottomans side won// russia lost

    • effectivly disrtoyed the concert of europe and balance of power

    • austria and russia - now enimes, hate eachother..

    • russia now weak and embarrassed

      • widthdraws from eurpoe affairs for 20 years

    • britian pulls back

    • austria has no friends

    • now other countires can make changes

flournace nightingale - british nurse

  • forced strict sanitary conditons - saving many lives

  • transforms nursing into a more trained profession

itallian unification

  • nationalism rises

  • revolution of 1848

    • popular nastionalist movements: demands for unifoed italy and freedom ausrtian rule

    • war in northern italy ends in defeat of republicans by austria

      • only kingdom of piedmont retains a liberal constitution

        • piedmont becomes center of italian hopes for unification

  • young italy - est. 1831 -

    • giuseppe mazzinis nationalist society (mainly students)

    • pledged to make italy a united, free, indepenednt republican nation where everyman would be considered equal

  • guiseppe garibaldi

    • follower of mazzini

      • embraced the republican nationalism of the younf italy movement

  • supported italian unification under a democratic republican government

    • allied himslef with the monacharchist cavour

      • cavour was ruler of piemont - sardina

    • subordinated republican ideals to nationalist ones until italy was unified

      • switched priorities for a min…

  • camillo cavour

    • politicion prom piedmont

    • wanted to defend austria with frances help to unite italy

    • advocated for constitutional monarchy

    • become the prime minitster under king victor emmanual II

      • like a president

  • war with austria

    • cavour and napoeleon III (itallian and french) plot to provoke a war to weaken austria

    • itallians of piedmont defeat austrians, moving the austrians from northern italy

    • PLOT TWIST: france betrays italy and leaves lomardy under austrians conrol

      • napoleon III fears a unified italy would upset the balance of power

  • unification and conflict

    • vicotr emmanual II is named the king of italy in 1861

      • garibaldi: itailian unification > republic

    • parlament filled with corruption - compromismo

    • tenstion between industrial north and rual, poor southern italy

    • unification complete in 1866 venetia and 1870 rome becaome part of italy

German unification (the more important unification)

  • pre 19th century - little concept of being “german”

  • HRE replaced with german confederation

    • product of congress of vienna

  • rise of nationalism and romanitcism

    • used by politicions like bismark

      • created a national identity and move towards unification

  • otto von bismark

    • conservitive stateman and junker (nobility of prussia)

    • assosiated with “realpolitik” and “blood and iron”

      • realpolitik- using politics to your advantage, doing what the people want (even if it is agianst your views)

    • main priority - german unification

    • used nationalism to advantage

      • outmaneuver the liberals of the parla ment by co-opting (supporting) liberal ideas

        • such as welfare state to gian support for a i=unified germany

  • path to unification

  • the danish war (1864) - prussia allied with austria to defeat denmark

    • took over // dived northern states

  • asutro-prussian war (1866) - fought eachother and austria loss

    • outcome - prussia was the dominant central european power

    • kleindestche (small germany) excludes austria from unification

  • north germatic confederation

    • formed in 1867, after austro-prussian are

    • establsihed a constitutional monarchy led by prussia

    • executive power in the president (hereditary head of the house of hohenzollern)

      • assisted by a chanccelloe

    • 2 house legislature

      • bundersrat - appointed by state government

      • reichstag - choosen by universal male sufferage

    • replaced by the german empire 1871

  • Franco-prussian war

    • prussias victory over austria increased tention with france

    • france declres war on prussia when bismark made it look like wilhelm I of prussia insulted him in a telegram

    • prussia crushes france and captures napeoplen, annexed Alsace-lorrain and ends frances 3rd emipire

    • wilhelm proclimed pemeror of united germany

  • the german empire

    • led my kaiser wilhelm I

    • bismark attempted to create stablility and peace (balance of power) through his development of an allinece system

      • bismarks system of allinece

    • fought to limit the influence of the catholic church

    • appeal to luverals by creating a welfare system (government spinsered supports) and universal male sufferage

      • realpoilitik

  • effects and significants

    • upsets the balance of power created the 2 nwe european powers

      • italy and germany

    • germany emerges as an economic powerhouse and rapidly industrializes

    • the raise of germany and (lesser) italy will increase insternaional competition

      • increases the desire ot colonize

        • imperialization

      • lead ot the development of the allience system, will set off ww1

        • bismarks system

nation building and reform: the national state in midcentury

  • othe states undergoing transformation at the time

    • war, civil war, changing politcal alignments

  • the austrial empire: toward a dual monarchy

  • habsburgs centuralized autocratic government

    • crushed revolutions is 1848

    • outcome of 1848 revolutions - freedom for the serfs and labor services

    • industrailizationn speeds up after the 1850s

      • bring major ecom=nomic and socail chamge

      • changes: development of an urban proletarint, labor unrest, and new indurstial middle class

  • 1851 - revolutionary constitutions abolished

    • centralized autocrats resumes alexander von bach (conservitive)

    • hungary subject to rule of miliatary officers

    • catholic church made state church

    • controlled education

  • austria defeat in itallian war 1859 - emperor fansis joseph tries to creat an impartail parlament

    • parlament controled by crown

      • with some eleced

    • supposed to lead to more representaion bu favored german officals

      • ethinc minorities with little say

      • esp the hungarians (conflict brewing)

  • ausgleich 1867

  • austro prussain war - need to deal with nationaslistic hungarians

  • cause and effect

    • results - ausgleich

      • compromise 1867

      • created dual monarchy of austria and hungary

    • each part now has a cahnge

      • constitution

      • own bicameraral legislature

      • own government for domestic affairs

      • own capital

        • vienna, budapest

    • single monarch francis joseph is holding them together

      • cmmon army

      • foriegn policy

      • finances

    • however this compromise does not consider the other many natioalities in the reigon

      • poles, craots, czechs, serbs, slovaks, etc

      • problem will exist until the end of ww1 (when emipre breaks down)

imperial russia

  • russia defeat in crimean war shoed deficancies in absolute power and how far behind they are

    • compared to western powers

    • tsar alexander II foucused on over hauling russian system

  • serfdom was the biggest problem

    • corrupt and failing system

    • russian landowners could not compete with forigen production

    • serfs uneducated and unable to deal with more complex machines and weapons

    • peasents dissatisfaction led to local revolts

  • abolition of serfdom

  • emancipation edict

    • peasents can now

      • own property

      • marry who they want

      • sue people

    • still limited benifits

      • got the worst of the land

      • hard to make useful

      • peasent pop rising led to hardships

    • peasants still not completely free

      • state gave landowners for peasent land

        • peasents need to repay

      • village communes (authority) still keep peasents in order and restricted

  • other reforms

    • zemstovs

      • local assembles// governmant

      • representative eleceted property owners had an advantage

      • limited power

        • provied public services, levy tax

        • dont have a ton to say

    • legal reform 1864

      • equality before the law

    • russias many reform movements 1870:

      • liberals vs conservitives

    • populism - ideology that emphasizes the poepl against the eleites

      • belif: russian peasents as the chief instrament for social reform

      • populism amis to create a new society through revolutionary acts of the peasents

      • violent revolts did break out

    • peoples will

      • radicals anti tsar

      • assassinates alexander II 1881

      • son tsar alexander III comes in

        • anti reform

        • back to tradition

great britian: the victorian age

  • no revolts in 1848

    • relativly stable

    • reform act 1832

    • parlament continues to make good reforms to keep britian stable and prosperous 

  • whys so stable? - continued economic growth </p><ul><li><p>middleclassproserity</p></li><li><p>someimprovementsforthewrokingclass</p><ul><li><p>wadgesincrease</p></li></ul></li><li><p>natioalpridequeenvictoria</p></li><li><p>somepolitcalinstabliloty</p><ul><li><p>aristrocratsanduppermiddleclassdominateparlament</p></li><li><p>someinernalconflict,henryjonhtemple,lordpalmerson</p></li><li><p>primeminister</p></li><li><p>notreformminded</p><ul><li><p>whigliberal</p></li></ul></li></ul></li></ul></li><li><p>disraeliandtehreformactof1867</p></li><li><p>palmersondiedin1865</p><ul><li><p>tories(conservitives)passreformact1867</p></li><li><p>steptowardsdemocratization</p></li><li><p>loweredmanertaryrequirmentsforvoting</p><ul><li><p>voters1mil»2mil</p></li></ul></li><li><p>endsupbenifittingliberals</p></li><li><p>forcesbothpartiestoorginizeforwins</p><ul><li><p>politicsasmorepartofdailylife</p></li></ul></li></ul></li><li><p>liberalpoliciesofgladstone</p></li></ul><p>williamgladstone</p><ul><li><p>newpm</p></li><li><p>liberal</p><ul><li><p>lostsofreforms</p></li></ul></li><li><p>opencivilservice</p></li><li><p>educationact1870tryandhaveelementryeducationforall</p><ul><li><p>politicak/social</p></li></ul></li><li><p>overallgoalstrengthennationandinstitutions</p></li></ul><h4id="ad634b92af1d40519da8727f26f2a8ae"datatocid="ad634b92af1d40519da8727f26f2a8ae"collapsed="false"seolevelmigrated="true">unitedstaesslavaryandwar</h4><ul><li><p>issueofslaverythreatingnationalunity</p></li><li><p>north:antislavery</p></li><li><p>south:proslavery</p></li><li><p>differncealsoineconomicdevelopment</p><ul><li><p>north:indusrtial</p></li><li><p>south:rual,farming,cotton,cashcrops</p><ul><li><p>dependedonslavelabor</p></li></ul></li></ul></li><li><p>1850s:presidentandrewjeckson</p><ul><li><p>issuesofslaverycausedasplit</p></li><li><p>kansasnabraskaact1854proorantislavesisuptothestate</p></li><li><p>moreissueslesslikelytohaveacompromise</p></li><li><p>lincolnpresident1860</p></li><li><p>statessecedefrom18601861</p></li></ul></li><li><p>thecivilwar</p><ul><li><p>18611865</p></li><li><p>verybloody</p><ul><li><p>600kdead</p><ul><li><p>battleinfections</p></li></ul></li></ul></li></ul></li><li><p>effectspopandopion</p><ul><li><p>northmoreantislavery</p></li></ul></li><li><p>emancipationproclaimationmakesslavescouthfree</p></li><li><p>union(north)wins1865(civilwar)</p></li><li><p>theemergenceofacanadiannation</p><ul><li><p>treatyofparis1763canadaisnowbritishterretory</p></li><li><p>englsihadnfremchspeaking</p></li></ul></li><li><p>1837rebelagainstbritishgovernment</p></li></ul><p>turingingpointamericancw</p><ul><li><p>britiangaveintocanadianscommands//demands</p><ul><li><p>getsownnationconstitutionetc</p></li><li><p>foreignaffairsstillcontrolledbybritish</p></li></ul></li></ul><h4id="50281e60897147bba86b1c000c311b0a"datatocid="50281e60897147bba86b1c000c311b0a"collapsed="false"seolevelmigrated="true">industrializationandthemarxistresponse</h4><ul><li><p>18501870continentalindustrilization</p></li><li><p>ageofconsiderableeconomicprosperity</p></li><li><p>industiralizationfueledbyrailroads</p></li><li><p>continentalironindustry</p><ul><li><p>changeformironsmellingtocokeblastsmelling</p></li></ul></li><li><p>expandingmarketseliminatingbarriorstointernationaltrade</p><ul><li><p>causeandeffects</p></li><li><p>tradetreatiesreduce//eliminateprotectivetariffsinmuchofwesterneurope</p></li><li><p>moreopentotradingandaccesstowaterwaysetc</p></li><li><p>governmentaidencouragingjointstcokinvestment</p><ul><li><p>usedcapitol</p><ul><li><p>middle class proserity</p></li><li><p>some improvements for the wroking class</p><ul><li><p>wadges increase</p></li></ul></li><li><p>natioal pride queen victoria</p></li><li><p>some politcal instabliloty</p><ul><li><p>aristrocrats and upper middle class dominate parlament</p></li><li><p>some inernal conflict, henry jonh temple, lord palmerson</p></li><li><p>prime minister</p></li><li><p>not reform minded</p><ul><li><p>whig - liberal</p></li></ul></li></ul></li></ul></li><li><p>disraeli and teh reform act of 1867</p></li><li><p>palmerson died in 1865</p><ul><li><p>tories (conservitives) pass reform act 1867</p></li><li><p>step towards democratization</p></li><li><p>lowered manertary requirments for voting</p><ul><li><p>voters 1 mil» 2 mil</p></li></ul></li><li><p>ends up benifitting liberals</p></li><li><p>forces both parties to orginize for wins</p><ul><li><p>politics as more part of daily life</p></li></ul></li></ul></li><li><p>liberal policies of gladstone</p></li></ul><p>william gladstone</p><ul><li><p>new pm</p></li><li><p>liberal</p><ul><li><p>losts of reforms</p></li></ul></li><li><p>open civil service</p></li><li><p>education act 1870 - try and have elementry education for all</p><ul><li><p>politicak/ social</p></li></ul></li><li><p>overall goal - strengthen nation and institutions</p></li></ul><h4 id="ad634b92-af1d-4051-9da8-727f26f2a8ae" data-toc-id="ad634b92-af1d-4051-9da8-727f26f2a8ae" collapsed="false" seolevelmigrated="true">united staes slavary and war</h4><ul><li><p>issue of slavery threating national unity</p></li><li><p>north: anti slavery</p></li><li><p>south: pro slavery</p></li><li><p>differnce also in economic development</p><ul><li><p>north : indusrtial</p></li><li><p>south : rual, farming, cotton, cash crops</p><ul><li><p>depended on slave labor</p></li></ul></li></ul></li><li><p>1850s: president andrew jeckson</p><ul><li><p>issues of slavery caused a split</p></li><li><p>kansas nabraska act 1854 - pro or anti slaves is up to the state</p></li><li><p>more issues - less likely to have a compromise</p></li><li><p>lincoln president 1860</p></li><li><p>states secede from 1860-1861</p></li></ul></li><li><p>the civil war</p><ul><li><p>1861- 1865</p></li><li><p>very bloody</p><ul><li><p>600k dead</p><ul><li><p>battle infections</p></li></ul></li></ul></li></ul></li><li><p>effects pop and opion</p><ul><li><p>north - more anti slavery</p></li></ul></li><li><p>emancipation proclaimation makes slaves couth free</p></li><li><p>union (north) wins 1865 (civil war)</p></li><li><p>the emergence of a canadian nation</p><ul><li><p>treaty of paris 1763 - canada is now british terretory</p></li><li><p>englsiha dn fremch speaking</p></li></ul></li><li><p>1837 - rebel against british government</p></li></ul><p>turinging point - american cw</p><ul><li><p>britian gave into canadians commands// demands</p><ul><li><p>gets own nation constitution etc…</p></li><li><p>foreign affairs still controlled by british</p></li></ul></li></ul><h4 id="50281e60-8971-47bb-a86b-1c000c311b0a" data-toc-id="50281e60-8971-47bb-a86b-1c000c311b0a" collapsed="false" seolevelmigrated="true">industrialization and the marxist response</h4><ul><li><p>1850 - 1870 — continental industrilization</p></li><li><p>age of considerable economic prosperity</p></li><li><p>industiralization fueled by rail roads</p></li><li><p>continental iron industry</p><ul><li><p>change form iron smelling to coke blast smelling</p></li></ul></li><li><p>expanding markets- eliminating barriors to international trade</p><ul><li><p>cause and effects</p></li><li><p>trade treaties - reduce // eliminate protective tariffs in much of western europe</p></li><li><p>more open to trading and access to waterways etc</p></li><li><p>government aid - encouraging joint-stcok investment</p><ul><li><p>used capitol for investmenst

  • aloows for railroad construction, factories, etc

    • key for industrialization

  • factory owners

    • trade unions form to fight for better conditions and wadges

    • real change - socialist parties and unions

      • marx

  • marx and marxism '

    • the communist manifesto 1848

    • 1847 - join german socialist

      • advocate of radical working class movement

      • rousing working class to action

  • ideas // points of communiest manifesto

    • hisory of class struggle

    • oppressed and opressor have alwaysed been in conflict

    • bourgeois v proletariat

      • bourheois own and control means of production

      • proletariats working class do not own means of production, sell thier labor to bour

    • government of the staes reflects the middlle clas and alies

      • dont care ab the working classs

    • struggle will rsult in workers overthrowing thier bourgeois masters

    • thenworkign class will form a government to recognize means of production

  • orginizing the working class

    • socailism transforms into national socailist parties

      • eventual outcome

      • marxs idea of communism never fully reached anywhere

  • science and culture in an age of reason

    • 1850 -1870 : 2 major intellectual developments

      • growth of scientific knowlage

      • shift from romanticism to realism

      • now taking a more rational approach to the study of the natural world

      • no longer rooted from religon

      • stll mainly beiniftted the elites

      • fed intrest in basic scientific reasreach- more practical

      • increase in material gains generated by scinece and tech led to growing faith in the benifits of science

      • widespread acceptance of scientific method

      • increase in secularization

      • outcome: belif that everything mental, sprititual, or ideal is the result of physical forces (theory of evolution)

    • charles darwin and the theory of orgainsic evolution

      • embraced the idea that amianls evolve over time in response to thier enviorment … natural slecetion

    • the theory of evolution

      • all plants and amimals have evolved over a long periodof time

      • makes humans ordinary

      • eliminates the purpose and design form the universe

      • used to justify//prove european and whicte surperiority and dominace

    revolution of health care

    • begains in paris

    • pasteur, koch, and germs

      • discovery of microorgianisms as an agent of disease

    • 1863 - pasteurization

      • heating products to dystroy organism, causing spoilage

    • vaccinations for more using his theory

    • robert koch

      • german doctor

      • came up with the scientific method

      • identified many dieasese

    • impact of bacteriology rational - treating and preventing infectious diesease - transforms medical world 

    • new sergical practices

      • antiseptic principle - bacteria + wounds = not good

      • disinefectant 

    • new public health measure

      • 1840s- 1850s cholora happend and with that we learned

      • hygine as prevention

        • clean water

        • sewage diposal

        • less crowded housing

      • preventative measures

        • pasteurizing milk

        • pure water

        • immunization 

    • new medical schools

      • widespread in the western world

      • easy to get a degree

      • but becomes more rigerous and standerdized

    • women in medical school

      • generally not allowed

    • science and the study of society

      • natural flow

      • auguste comte

        • system of postitive philospphy

        • system of positive knowlage

        • math as foundation

          • top is soscilogy

          • task was to discover general laws of society

    • realism in lituralture

      • belif that the world should be viewed realsitcally

      • genral attempt to depict subjects thruthfully in differnt forms of art

      • deliberate rejection of romanticism

      • just ordinary charicaters and accuarate descriptions

    • realism in art

      • depicting everyday life of ordinary poeple

    • courbet

      • famous

      • factory workers, peasents, and wives

      • the stonebreakers

    • millet

      • science from rual life

      • some aspects of romanticsm

      • the gleaners

    • music : the twilight of romantiscm

      • emotional content

      • expressing ideas

      • romatinc with more ordered music

        • rise of opera and avant-grade music