Which of the following did NOT play a crucial role in making Britain the site of the first Industrial Revolution? |
Over ninety-five percent of the population was literate. |
By the middle of the nineteenth century, Henry Cort’s system of puddling had resulted in |
Britain becoming by far the world’s leading IRON producer. |
Great Britain depended almost entirely upon foreign investment to support its Industrial Revolution at the beginning. |
False |
Continuous, self-sustaining economic growth came to be accepted as a fundamental part of the new economy begun by the Industrial Revolution. |
True |
Children were discouraged from working in cotton mills because their smaller size did not allow them to move among the machines and they were too difficult to train to do complex factory work. |
False |
The Second Industrial Revolution opened the door to new jobs for women, particularly in service or white-collar jobs |
True |
Greece achieved its independence from the Austrian Empire in 1830. |
False |
The emergence of Britain’s Labour Party forced the Liberals to offer social welfare programs, a reverse of nineteenth-century liberal laissez-faire. |
True |
The unification of Germany in 1871 was the triumph of authoritarian and militaristic values over liberal constitutionalism. |
True |
The Industrial Revolution required large movements of people to urban areas |
True |
A significant difference between British and Continental industrialization was the use of joint-stock investment banks. |
True |
Over 75% of the Irish population was dependent on the potato for survival. |
False |
The ability to make yarn at a much faster pace |
FLYING SHUTTLE. |
The steam engine was developed by |
James Watt. |
The first steam-powered locomotive was pioneered by |
Richard TreviTHIQQQQ |
Continental European industrialization |
began in Belgium, France, and the German states. |
Government financial aid to industries |
was a basic element of industrialization on the continent. |
Industrial development in the United States before 1870 |
made no real impression on either the society or the economy. |
A country which was forced to reduce its industrial production by a more powerful competitor was |
India. |
Although the population of London was one million in 1800, by 1850 it had swollen to |
2,363,000 |
This act brought an end to the employment of children under nine years of age in Great Britain |
the Factory Act of 1833 |
By aiming at establishing legitimacy and a traditional balance of power in European political affairs, Metternich and his associates at the Congress of Vienna were advocates of the ideology known as |
conservatism. |
The basic purpose of the Concert of Europe was to |
maintain conservative political control over Europe. |
Population in Europe during the nineteenth century |
RAPID GROWTH |
This brilliant inventor sent the first radio waves across the Atlantic in 1901. |
Guglielmo Marconi |
The British cotton manufacturer Robert Owens sought to: |
establish a socialist utopian working environment. |
All of the following are correct about nineteenth-century liberalism except |
that it opposed limiting governmental power. |
The key figure of Russian industrialization was |
Sergei Witte. |
Nationalism |
was a potential threat to the existing political order. |
Karl Marx believed that all of human history was the story of |
the class struggle. |
Marxist revisionists believe that |
workers should organize mass political parties. |
The Congress of Vienna in 1815 |
take steps to maintain Europe’s peace and stability. |
Which of the following statements is not true about the revolutions of 1848 in Europe? |
The overthrow of the tsar in Moscow initiated the series of upheavals. |
The most multinational state in Europe in the nineteenth century, and thus the one most threatened by the new ideology of nationalism, was |
AUSTRIA |
The new Italian kingdom established in 1861 |
the result of the diplomatic and political work of Cavour and the military actions of Garibaldi. |
The "Eastern Question" in the nineteenth century concerned the fate of |
the Ottoman Empire. |
The Eastern European state that gained its independence from the Ottoman Empire in 1830 was |
Greece. |
The Crimean War |
isolated the Austrians from the rest of the great powers of Europe. |
The policies of Otto von Bismarck before 1871 |
ignored domestic opposition and concentrated on foreign affairs. |
Which of the following was NOT a result of the brief 1866 war between Austria and Prussia? |
A Russian and Austrian defensive alliance defeated the French and British in the Balkans. |
Which of the following was not a result of the Franco-Prussian War of 1870? |
Louis Napoleon made himself Emperor of the Third Republic. |
By 1871, in Great Britain all are true except |
the largest political party was the Labour Party. |
The Second Empire in France |
was brought down by the disastrous 1870 war with Prussia. |
The emancipation of the Russian serfs |
left peasants under the authority of the village commune to ensure payment to the State for land. |
In the early twentieth century, a flashpoint for major violence was the |
Balkans |
The territory annexed by Austria in 1908, which enraged Serbia, was |
Bosnia and Herzegovina. |
Which of the following was NOT an impediment to industrialization on the Continent? |
Establishment of technical schools to train mechanics and engineers. |
Overpopulation magnified existing problems of poverty and lack of resources in all of the following countries EXCEPT |
Italy |
The original role of the bourgeoisie was |
a town dweller of economic means. |
The worst conditions for the industrial working class were found in |
cotton mills. |
In Self Help, Samuel Smiles espoused the belief that |
people succeeded through their own efforts and moral behavior. |
All of the following were advantages of using children for labor EXCEPT: |
children were more educated after the requirement of mandatory education. |
The goal of early utopian socialists was (to) |
replace competition for cooperation within industry. |
The largest and most successful of the new trade unions was the |
Amalgamated Society of Engineers |
In the mid-ninteenth century, the use of electricity spawned all of these new inventions EXCEPT: |
spinning machines. |
Besides the internal combustible engine, what made the automotive industry expand rapidly was |
Ford’s mass production |
Which of the following European countries did NOT benefit from an advanced industrialized core? |
Spain |
All of the following approaches by Japan are different in their industrialization EXCEPT |
adherence to a laissez-faire philosophy. |
Great Britain avoided the common problem of revolution in the nineteenth century by |
increasing the number of male voters |
The majority of soldiers in the Crimean War died of |
disease (mainly cholera) |
The Red Shirt army of Italy was led by |
Giuseppi Garabaldi |
Which of the following about politics in Great Britain by the early twentieth century is FALSE? |
Queen Victoria reluctantly agreed to enter into war with Germany. |
In Russia, reforms focused on industrialization and parliamentary institutions were advocated by which group? |
Westernizers |
World History Chapter 19
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