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Chapter 22 AP Euro
Question | Answer |
---|---|
In the 1760s, Monday was popularly know as ? because so many workers took the day off. | Saint Monday |
Friedrich List was an early proponent of | Economic Nationalism |
The first modern factories arose in the | textile industry |
The Mines Act of 1842 | Prohibited underground work for women as well as boys under ten. |
The Factory Act of 1833 | Limited the workday for children between nine and thirteen to eight hours a day. |
David Ricardo formulated the | iron law of wages |
____________ managed to raise per capita industrial levels in the nineteenth century. | All European states |
By reducing the cost of overland frieght, the railroad | Created national markets |
The difficulties faced by the continental economies in their efforts to compete with the British included all of the following except | Scarcity of human capital |
the Major breakthrough in energy and power supplies that catalyzed the Industrial Revolution was | James Watt's steam engine, developed and marketed between the 1760s and the 1780s. |
the key development that allowed continental banks to shed their earlier conservative nature was the | establishment of limited liability investment |
The Crystal Palace exhibition of 1851 commemorated the | industrial dominance of Britain |
All of the following facilitated the Industrial Revolution in eighteenth-Century Britain except | extensive investment of foreign capital in britain. |
The men who built the european railroads were typically | rural laborers and peasants |
Early textile factories in Britain worked with | Cotton |
The earliest steam engines were | used to pump water out of coal mines |
in the condition of the working class in england, Friedrich Engels stated that | The british middle classes were guilty of "Mass Murder" and "Wholesale Robbery" |
The greatest change workers faced with the shift from cottage industry to factory work was | A new tempo and discipline |
British economist Thomas Malthus argued that | population always grew faster than the food supply |
Most early industrialists drew on _______ for labor and capital | Family and Friends |
Because working conditions were poor in early textile factories | Factory owners turned to orphaned children as an important part of their workforce |
the law which outlawed labor union and strikes in britain was the | Combination Acts of 1799 |
All of the following were consequences of revolutionary changes in the textile industry except | A reduction in child labor |
A german tariff on non-German imports that was established to encourage capital investment in german industry | Zollverin |
WAs a famous bank in paris that helped build railroads all over France and Europe | Credit Mobilier |
Name for the lower bourgeoisie | Petite Bourgeoisie |
Another name for the cottage industry | Proto Industrialization |
Invented the flying shuttle | John Kay |
Invented the Spinning Jenny | Hargreaves |
Invented the Spinning Mule | Crompton |
Invented the water frame | Arkwright |
timeframe of the industrial revolution in england | 1780-1850 |
Name of George Stephensons locomotive which traveled the Liverpool-Manchester railway at 16 MPH | Rocket |
Name given to a karl marx industrial worker | proletariet |
Wrote Conditions of the Working Class in England | Engels |
the person who organized the Grand National Consolidated Trades Union | Robert Owen |
Person who pioneered the construction of hard surfaced road | McAdams |
The year in which the first steamship crossed the atlantic ocean | 1838 |
Name of Robert Fultons Steamboat | Clermont |
Name given to great bankers, merchants.. | Upper Bourgeoisie |
Passed by Parliament and prohibited all boys and girls under age 10 from working underground | Mines Act 1842 |
A violent group of irate workers | Luddites |
Helped build the first industrial canal in england | Duke of Bridgewater |
Two individuals who invented extremely ineffecient steam pumps | Savory and Newcomer |
invented the puddling furnace | Henry Cort |
Invented and patented the first efficient steam engine in 1769 | James Watt |
Was passed by parliament in 1799 and prohibited labor unions | Combination Act |
The year workers as a whole began sharing in the general wealth | 1850 |
Was created by parliament to investigate working conditions | Saddler Commision |
Individuals in England who sought political democracy | Chartists |
The person who made the railway locomotive commercially successful | Stephenson |
Was passed by Parliament and limited a workday for children ages 9-13 | Factory Act of 1853 |