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Chapter 23
Industrialization and Nationalism
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The social change brought about by the Industrial Revolution was evident in the | emergence of the middle class and the working class. |
| Two leaders of Italian unification were | Bismarck and William I. |
| The Industrial Revolution started in Britain partly because its rivers provided | transportation and power. |
| One reason Great Britain led the way in the Industrial Revolution was that it | had a lot of money and natural resources. |
| Foreign investors ensured their continued domination of the Latin American economy by | draining raw materials from Latin American countries while keeping them dependent on manufactured goods. |
| The harsh conditions created by the Industrial Revolution gave rise to | a movement toward socialism. |
| Why did coal production expand greatly during the Industrial Revolution? | Coal was needed to produce iron and to run steam engines. |
| The Frankfurt Assembly failed to achieve | German unification. |
| Industrialization spread rapidly in both Europe and the United States thanks to | railroads. |
| The effect of the Crimean War was to | destroy the Concert of Europe. |
| The revolutionary outbursts in Europe in the 1830s and 1840s were sparked by attitudes of | nationalism. |
| The factory created a new labor system in which | workers had to work regular hours and perform repetitive tasks. |
| How did the railroads guarantee the success of the Industrial Revolution? | Goods could be moved faster from the factories to the places they would be sold. |
| spinning jenny | invention that improved thread production |
| steam engine | machine powered by coal, making it possible to locate factories anywhere, including away from rivers |
| capital | supply of money |
| industrial capitalism | economic system based on industrial production |
| Miguel Hidalgo | Mexican priest who led native people in a revolt against Spanish rule |
| Giuseppe Garibaldi | leader in the struggle for Italian unification |
| Benito Juárez | initiated reforms in Mexican government, including redistribution of land to the poor |
| James Watt | improved the steam engine |
| Símon Bolívar | led revolts against Spanish rule in Venezuela, Colombia, and Ecuador |
| entrepreneur | A person who finds new business opportunities and new ways to make profits. |
| puddling | The process in which coke derived from coal is used to burn away impurities in crude iron to produce high quality iron. |
| socialism | A system in which society, usually in the form of government, owns and controls the means of production. |
| multinational empire | An empire in which people of many nationalities live. |
| radical | Relating to a political group associated with views, practices, and policies of extreme change. |
| militarism | The reliance of military strength. |
| emancipation | The act of setting free. |
| abolitionism | A movement to end slavery. |
| cash crop | A crop that is grown for sale, rather than personal use. |
| caudillo | A strong leader who ruled by military force with the support of landed elite. |
| secularization | Indifference to or rejection of religious considerations. |
| natural selection | The principle that some organisms are more adaptable to the environment then others. |
| The industrial revolution began in | Great Britain |
| Population in__________ areas increased as a result of the industrial revolution. | urban |
| James Hargreaves invented the | spinning jenny. |
| _____________ unified in response to nationalism, during the 19th century. | Germany and Italy |
| ___________ became the first independent state in Latin America. | Haiti |
| ______________, president of the United States, declared the Monroe Doctrine to keep European powers out of Latin America. | James Monroe, |
| ________________ envisioned a federation of states for Latin America. | Simon Bolivar |