Era 6 pt 2

1. Delta: A landform created at the mouth of a river where it meets a larger body of water, often characterized by sediment deposition.

2. Evade: To avoid or escape from something, such as a duty or an enemy.

3. Mutiny: A rebellion against the authority, especially by soldiers or sailors against their commanders.

4. Demand: The desire and ability of consumers to purchase goods and services at a given price.

5. Imperial: Relating to an empire or its rule, often characterized by the domination of one nation over others.

6. Industrialize: The process of developing industries in a country or region on a wide scale.

7. Opium: A highly addictive narcotic derived from the opium poppy, historically significant in trade and colonial politics.

8. Reparations: Compensation for wrongs or harms done, often discussed in the context of historical injustices.

9. Modernization: The process of adapting new technologies and ideas to improve society and its institutions.

10. Reform: Changes made to improve a system, organization, or law, often in response to social issues.

11. Treaty: A formal agreement between countries that outlines terms and conditions of relations.

12. Tyranny: Cruel and oppressive government rule, where power is concentrated in the hands of a single authority.

13. Boycott: A form of protest where individuals refuse to buy or use certain goods or services to express opposition.

14. Formal Colonialism: The direct control of a territory by a foreign power, involving political and economic domination.

15. Resistance: The act of opposing or fighting against an authority, often used in the context of colonial or oppressive regimes.

16. Sabotage: Intentional destruction or damage to equipment or efforts, often as a means of protest or rebellion.

17. Dual Consciousness: A psychological state where individuals navigate between two differing identities or cultural experiences.

18. Psychology: The scientific study of the mind and behavior, exploring how thoughts and emotions influence actions.

19. Racism Modernization: The concept that modernization can perpetuate or create new forms of racial discrimination and inequality.

20. Rebellion: An act of violent or open resistance to an established government or ruler.

21. Reform (again): Reiteration of making improvements; often used in a social or political context.

22. Traditionalism: A belief system that emphasizes the importance of preserving traditional customs and values.

23. Abolish: To formally put an end to a system, practice, or institution.

24. Boycott (again): Reiteration of refusing to engage with certain goods or services as a form of protest.

25. Enslavement: The act of forcing individuals into labor or servitude against their will.

26. Morality: Principles concerning the distinction between right and wrong or good and bad behavior.

27. Capital: Wealth or resources used to produce goods and services, often measured in money and assets.

28. Colonize: To establish control over a foreign territory, often by settling and exploiting its resources.

29. Industry: The production of goods and services through the use of labor and machinery, typically organized into sectors.

30. Proletariat: The working class, particularly those who do not own the means of production and sell their labor.

31. Union: An organized association of workers formed to protect and further their rights and interests.

32. Chronology: The arrangement of events in the order they occurred; a timeline of historical occurrences.

33. Election: A formal process through which individuals select representatives or decide on issues via voting.

34. Feminist: A person advocating for women's rights and equality in various aspects of society.

35. Social Justice: The pursuit of a fair and equitable society, particularly concerning distribution of resources and rights.

36. Suffrage: The right to vote in political elections, often associated with expanding democracy.

37. Indentured: Referring to a labor system in which individuals work for a set period to repay a debt or gain passage to a new place.

38. Reformer: An individual advocating for change or improvement in social, political, or economic systems.

39. Regulate: To control or govern according to rules or laws, often to maintain order or standards.

40. Consumer: A person who purchases goods and services for personal use.

41. Free Market: An economic system where prices and production are determined by unrestricted competition between businesses.

42. Merchant: A person or business involved in the trading of goods, often across different regions.

43. Production: The process of creating goods and services to meet consumer demand.

44. Socialism: An economic and political system advocating for collective or governmental ownership and control of the means of production and distribution of goods.