Period 3: Age of Revolutions to World War I: (1815–1914)

In 1799, he wrote, “Catholicism is almost played out. The old papacy is laid in the tomb, and Rome for the second time has become a ruin.”

In Russia, the ____ clergy remained a bulwark of the reactionary policies of the state.

In Spain, the ____ was once again allowed to operate following its disappearance during the Napoleonic domination of Spain.

A highly ideological period in which ideas inspired either from support or commendation of the French Revolution played a role in whether one was committed to the restored order that emerged after 1815.

This era is also known as the “age of -isms.”

Modern conservatism is rooted in the writings of Edmund Burke whose ________ was widely read throughout Europe.

Reactionary conservatism appeared in the writings of such men as ________.

_______ appeared in the writings of such men as Joseph de Maistre.

He’s an émigré during the French Revolution.

He advocated that monarchs should be extremely stern with those who advocated even the slightest degree of political reform and that the “first servant of the crown should be the executioner.”

It is based on the idea that all people’s identities are defined by their connection with a nation and that it is to this nation that they owe their primary loyalty as opposed to their king or local lord.

Developments like ____________, the calling of all young men for military service, helped create the idea of a citizen whose primary loyalty lies not to a village or province but to the nation instead.

Writers such as the _____ recorded old German folk tales to reveal a traditional German national spirit that was part of a common past, whether one lived in Bavaria, Saxony, or any of the other German states.

Early 19th-century nationalism was tied to _______ because many nationalists wanted political equality and human freedom to seve as the bedrock for the new state.

The foundation of liberalism can be found in the writings of the philosophers of the ______

School formed by the early liberal economists.

Adam Smith published his most important work — ______________ (1776).

: Held that nations’ wealth could be measured only in gold reserves and that foreign trade would necessarily hurt one side or the other.

Government price-fixing was unnecessary and counterproductive. They should follow a ___ policy and let individual businesses set their own prices and production levels.

It is sometimes referred to as “the dismal science.”

Thomas Maltus argued in his ________ that the population was growing at a rate that would eventually outstrip the food supply.

________ asserted that the only way for factory owners to gain a competitive advantage was to offer lower wages, resulting in a steady downward spiral in their earnings — the Iron Law of Wages.

This pleased factory owners because their thriftiness could be presented as if it were actually essential for the public good.

He began as a disciple of Jeremy Bentham — who had provided a justification for an expanded role of government by suggesting that governments should seek to provide “the greatest happiness for the greatest number.”

Bentham’s utilitarian views were taken further by Mill, who wrote in his ________ that it may be necessary for the state to intervene and help workers achieve economic justice.

Mill’s most famous work, _______, was a clarion call for personal freedom.

Mill was greatly influenced by the feminist thought of his wife, _______.

Inspired by Harriet Taylor, he wrote ________, arguing in favor of granting full equality to women.

A phrase coined by Karl Marx — he viewed and felt they offered non-scientific, unrealistic solutions to the problems of modern society.

They believed that expansive possibilities were available to mankind and that poor environments corrupted human nature.

They also believed that capitalism overemphasized production, underemphasized distribution, and possessed other serious flaws.

He argued that society needed to be organized on a scientific basis.

He created a blueprint for a cooperative community.

It consisted of a self-contained group of precisely 1,620 people living oa 5,000 acres of land.

He blamed the environment for man’s corruption, and in response built New Lanark, a mill town in Scotland, where workers were housed decently and children received an education.

Refers to the events in France when the Bourbons were restored to the throne following the final defeat of Napoleon at Waterloo.

A hastily written constitution—that contained many of the freedoms from the revolutionary period.

In 1820, the son of the younger brother of Louis, ___, was assassinated.

People who wanted to see the revival of absolute monarchy.

They used the assassination to pressure the king to clamp down on the press and to give more rights to the aristocracy.

In 1824, _____ increased after the death of Louis XVIII.

Charles V introduced a _____, which ruled the death as the penalty for any attack on the Church.

In 1829, Charles appointed the Prince of ____ as his chief minister, who was disliked for being an ultra-royalist.

Polignac issued _____, which dissolved the newly elected assembly, took away the right to vote from the upper bourgeoisie, and imposed rigid censorship.

It sparked revolutions throughout Europe, and ended with the crowning of Louis Phillipe and the creation of the bourgeois, or July monarchy.

He had been restored to the throne following the collapse of French control in 1814.

Once restored to his throne, Ferdinand dissolved the ____ and persecuted those liberals who had drawn up the constitution.

A more serious revolt broke out in ____, a revolt that Metternich labeled as the “greatest crisis” of his career.

Stated that the great European powers had the right to intervene in revolutionary situations.

Western European liberals looked to the Greek revolt of 1821 to free the “birthplace of democracy” from “____.”

He sent his own money to refit the Greek fleet and died amidst the struggle in Greece.

the Sick Man of Europe.

It was a small kingdom the size of South Carolina, located north of Greece on the Austro-Hungarian Empire's southern border.

The independent Serbian state strongly promoted nationalism in the Balkan regions of Austria, which ultimately led to the ethnic conflicts and revolutionary movements that started ______.

Revolt that broke out because they wanted to support Constantine.

Nicholas I ruled with an _________, making certain to stamp out any additional reform movements within his vast empire.

Soldiers on hand shot 11 members of the crowd during the meeting.

Passed by the Parliament which banned demonstrations and imposed censorship.

They banned union activity.

It forced the destitute to enter into workhouses where conditions were purposefully miserable to discourage people from seeking assistance.

In 1833, ____ was banned in the British Empire.

It reduced the number of hours that children could work in factories and established government inspectors to ensure adequate working conditions.

The 1846 elimination of the _____ — which had imposed high tariffs on imported grain to support domestic growers.

On January 12, 1848, there was a rebellion in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies against _____

He relied heavily on military force to subdue all forms of liberalism and nationalism.

Magyars, Slavs, Italians, and Germans would have to wait to see nationalist reforms realized.

The terrible decade for agriculture during the 1840s.

The Irish experienced the most terrible conditions, with the Irish ______ of 1846 leading to the death of one million individuals and the emigration of an additional million out of Ireland.

Louis Phillipe’s chief minister.

He believed that France had evolved politically as far as it should and that everyone who resented their lack of political rights should simply “get rich.”

A socialist journalist that led the radicals.

He spoke of the need for fundamental social and economic change.

His supporters successfully pressured the provisional government to set up national workshops to provide jobs for the unemployed.

Louis Blanc’s supporters successfully pressured the provisional government to set up _________ to provide jobs for the unemployed.

Outside of Paris, the nation was more conservative, as seen by the national assembly election held on April 23 — elected an assembly made up primarily of ___________.

In May, anger over the election results led to a ________ in Paris that was quickly put down.

The termination of the workshops wherein a violent class struggle in the streets of Paris in which 10,000 people died.

In November, felt confident enough to create the ___________, headed by a president who would be elected by a universal adult-male body of voters and who would not be responsible to the legislature.

The first elected president from the election in December, a nephew of the Emperor.

He was able to capitalize on the appeal of his name and made vague promises to aid the embittered workers.

He created a rather conservative government.

In Prussia, _______ (r. 1840–1861) had promised to promote moderate reform for many years, but he never implemented any changes.

In Hungary, _________ demanded a constitution that would provide for responsible government for Hungary.

Those who favored the _______ wanted to see all German lands, united under German rule.

__________ supporters felt that the more realistic solution would be to include only Prussia and the smaller German states.

The delegates settled on the Kleindeutsch, and they offered the German Imperial throne to ________, the King of Prussia.

He did not want a “crown picked up from the gutter” and declined the offer.

On May 18, elected representatives from all the German states gathered in Frankfurt to participate in what they thought was going to be the birth of a nation.

the ruler of the Kingdom of Sardinia, took up the banner of Italian nationalists and bombarded Lombardy, only to be defeated by the Austrians.

Centered on the belief that the problems of the working class could be corrected by changes in the political organization of the country.

Historians had formerly placed the beginning of the ________ at 1760, when a group of new inventors appeared from nowhere and began to develop factories, bringing an end to the domestic system of production that had guided manufacturing since the early modern period.

_______ was the first European nation to begin the process of industrialization.

Britain’s increased ___________ produced not only a large body of potential low-wage workers for the factories but also a steady supply of consumers.

The Agricultural Revolution of the 18th century, initiated by men such as ______— introduced scientific farming to Great Britain.

______ increased crop yield and boosted turnips and beets, which could feed more animals in the winter.

As a result of the Agricultural Revolution and the rise of cottage industries, England was already involved in ______________.

It forced small-scale farmers into urban areas, making larger farms more efficient and providing low-paid factory labor.

It provided the nation with the world’s largest merchant marine.

____ within Great Britain was enhanced by the fact that the entire nation lies within close proximity to the sea.

Great Britain’s two critical natural resources of the Early Industrial Revolution: ___________

In 1733, he invented the flying shuttle, which increased the speed at which weavers could make cloth.

By 1765, he solved Kay’s problem, by inventing the spinning jenny.

Richard Arkwright’s invention of the _____ marked the development of the Industrial revolution.

______ was useful because British cloth manufacturing was constrained by labor supply.

He studied the steam pump and adapted it for use in industry.

His invention was the first true steam engine.

He also invented an engine that turned a wheel. This made factories independent of waterpower.

He discovered a means of smelting iron using coal.

The first passenger railroad traveled between ________ in 1830.

A customs union that abolished tariffs between the German states.

____ killed tens of thousands in early 19th-century cities because animal and human feces contaminated the water supply.