Term
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Definition
american colonists dressed as indians and dumped tea into the boston harbor in protest of the monoply on tea awared by parliement to the east india trading co.
reinforced french belief in a representive governement and individual liberty |
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Term
The Decleration of Independence |
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Definition
signed by the second continental congress on July 4, 1776
written by Thomas Jefferson
listed the tryannical acts of King George III and declared the American states as independent
universilized the traditional rights of english people
"all men are created equal..."
inspired french to right their own decleration
same rights where granted to french citizens |
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Term
The American Constitution |
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Definition
Influenced "The Rights of Man and the Citizen"
statement of 10 basic rights all french citizens inherently had:
right to be free and equal
right to freedom of religion
right to freedom of speech
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Term
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Definition
the ideology that intellectual progress was possible for everyone
questioned traditional institutions, customs, and morals
spark that light the fuse of the French Revolution |
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Term
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Definition
group of high ranking nobles and clergymen who advised the king in 1788 and 1789
opposed the tax on landed property
wanted to gain back the power they had lost under Louis's father from the weak king |
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Term
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Definition
oppulent palace of the royal family
12 miles outside of paris
known for the gambling and drinking parties of the royal court |
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Term
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Definition
the nobles and clergymen who served the king
where granted special "royal privledges"
system based on title and position
pre-enlightenment |
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Term
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Definition
practice form middle ages
noble had control over a certain area and the peasent class worked for him tending the land, maintaining the roads, etc.
poor did not have any rights
could not keep their own land or be their own people
cause of the french revolution: peasents wanted to end it |
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Term
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Definition
Made up of elected officials from each "estate"
each estate= one vote
called into session after more than 100 years
King agreed to call the Estates General after being pressured by the the Assembly of Notables
showed that everyone wanted major change in france |
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Term
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Definition
King of France during the French Revolution
became known as "Citizen Capot" after loosing his throne
was convicted of crimes against the government
sentenced to death by guillotine
died January 1793 |
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Term
Marie Antoinette of Austria |
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Definition
Queen of France during the French Revolution orginally from Austria was convicted of treason beheaded in 1793 by guillotine |
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Term
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Definition
1789-1791
was the first legislative body of the French Revolution
made up of third estate members and a few nobles/clergy who joined them
pledged to write a new constitution for France
"tennis court oath" |
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Term
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Definition
oath sworne by the National Assembly on the King's Tennis Court
swore they would not disband until they had written a new constitution
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Term
The Tennis Court Oath
Jacques-Louis David |
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Definition
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Term
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Definition
October 5-6, 1789
several thousand working class women marched on Versailles demanding action
food shortages and the poor where starving
women demanded the Queen's head for her lack of action
instead: the royal family was forced back to Paris
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Term
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Definition
summer of 1789
peasents began to raise agianst their lords
destroyed manor houses
burned fedual documents setting themselves free
fear of peasent uprising |
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Term
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Definition
July 14, 1789
royal armory
taken over by the working class people of Paris
action taken against the king and the monarchy
people took up arms to defend themselves from their king
french independence day |
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Term
The Night of August 4th, 1789 |
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Definition
the legal end of the old regime
the members of the National Assembly meet and formally renounced their royal privledges in favor of equality
developed a new order in france
pacify the peasent and the Great Fear |
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Term
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Definition
wealthy and educated middle class citizens who paid taxes to the new government
granted the right to vote |
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Term
passive (non-voting) citizens |
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Definition
poor and uneducated citizens
peasents and the city working class
had rights and freedoms, but did not pay taxes
where not allowed to vote
felt their issues and grievances where not addressed by others
created tension between citizens |
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Term
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Definition
second legislative body of the revolution
new delegates and a new attitude
where young and less cautious
divided authority between the governement and the monarchy
established active and passive citizens
did not allow for the formation of unions
did not want economic equality amongst all the people |
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Term
The Constituational Monarchy |
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Definition
limited monarchy
king could still be king but had limited power
was accountable to his people
has to work with the legislative assembly |
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Term
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Definition
the removal of the divine sanction that gave the kings their absolute power and authority
gradual shift from an absolute monarchy to an elected government |
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Term
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Definition
bonds created by the legislative assembly
used to help with the national debt
backed by seized church lands |
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Term
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Definition
painter during the french revolution
famous painting include:
The Tennis Court Oath
The Coronation of Napoleon
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Term
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Definition
condemened the french constitution and the new government
was in opposition to the legislative assembly
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Term
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Definition
Louis XVI and Marie Antionette tried to escape to Austria
plan was to gain political support and troops before reclaiming france
stopped at french-austrian border
recognized and taken under house arrest by government
turning point in the revolution |
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Term
Juror or Constitutional Clergy |
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Definition
clergy who swore an oath to favor the government over the church
where elected to office by the public
became government officals
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Term
Non-Juror or Illegal Clergy |
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Definition
clergy who where pro-papal
where removed from their office
continued to hold illegal masses
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Term
civil constitution of the clergy
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Definition
law passed on July 12, 1790
subbordinated roman-catholic church to the french government
disbanned and closed monostaries and abbeys
convinscated church lands |
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Term
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Definition
1792 - 1795
also called the Radical Phase of the Revolution
period marked by mass hysteria, war, and upheaval
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Term
French Wars with neighbors |
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Definition
Austria and Prussia 1792
Britain, Netherlands and Spain 1793
neighboring monarchies began to feel threatened by the revolutionary actions
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Term
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Definition
term meaing "without cullotes or without short pants"
revolutionary urban class
wanted food shortages addressed and their "everyday" issues addressed
didn't care about the monarchy or civil rights |
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Term
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Definition
Sept. 1792
called upon to make a deomcractic constitution
First Republic of France
created new popular culture, new symbols that embraced the new
eliminated saint's days on the calender
convicted and executed the royal family |
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Term
Committee of Public Safety |
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Definition
12 men committee lead by Robespierre
was created to deal with threats to the revolution
under Robespierre took dictoral control
worked with sans-cullotes to establish a planned economy; addressed their issues
prompted the Reign of Terror 1793-1794
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Term
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Definition
british legislator
published "reflections on the Revolution in France"
condemed the revolution saying that such reforms could only lead to tyranny and chaos and defended the inherited privledges of the british aristocracy and monarchy |
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Term
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Definition
Revolutionary writer
supported the war
claimed that monarchies where out dated and that freedom and equality where the future of government |
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Term
Republic of Virtue:
Revolutionary Society free of vice |
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Definition
led by Robespierre as part of the de-christianization of the french society
propents followed the writting of Jean-Jaques Rousseau
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Term
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Definition
call to millitary service for all citizens
used to help fight the wars agianst their neighboring enemies
peasants from western france where drafted into the army when the numbers began to drop
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Term
counterrevolutionary activity |
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Definition
peasents from western france revolted agianst the government after being drafted
rebellion was encourged by the devout catholics, royalists, and foreign agents
fighting between the parties of the national convention |
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Term
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Definition
1793-1794
led by robespierre as a way to solidify the home front
conviened special trials for "enemies of the nation"
tried, convicted, and executed anyone suspected of being agianst the revolution
used the reign of terror to eliminate his political critics and enemies
ended with robespierre's own execution
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Term
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Definition
the period after the execution of Robespierre
reaction to the reign of terror
resembled the early days of the revolution
middle class took control of the national convention
aboloished economic controls sending the economy into sky rocketing inflation and destroyed the revolutionary attituded of the poor
restricted the meeting places of the sans-cullotes
allowed the return of the Catholic Church |
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Term
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Definition
attempt to end the church's influence
replaced the religious calander of seven days and the holy day of sunday with a 10 day week calender
removed all of the saints days and religious aspects of holidays |
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Term
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Definition
device made of wood with a steel blade
the blade was released by pushing a handle that caused the blade to drop, lopping off the head of the victim
efficient form of execution, accurate everytime
replaced tradition beheading, which could take 3 or 4 tries to completely sever the head |
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Term
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Definition
napoleon's first government from 1799 to 1804
first consul of the republic
republican facade to napolean's real dictatorship |
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Term
Napolean Bonaparte
Napoleon I, Emperor of the French |
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Definition
French military hero during the french revolution
french dictator
won the battle with austria, created peace with Britian
founds the Bank of France
creates the Napoleonic Code limiting the rights of women
crowned himself emperor of France
tried to concure russia
believed in the pirncipals of the revolution |
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Term
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Definition
Napoleon's birth place
French "territory" near Italy in the Medditerian Sea |
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Term
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Definition
the Eurpopean empire napoleon built through key military victories
The core: France, Belgium, Holland, parts of northern Italy,and German territory on the east bank of the Rhine
2nd part: dependent satallite kingdoms ruled by his large family
3rd part: independent but allied states of Prussia, Austria, and Russia |
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Term
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Definition
The first site of Napoleon's exile
Island of the coast of Italy
was allowed to keep his title and france had to pay him a yearly income
escaped from Elba and retook control of France briefly in 1815 from Louis XVIII
was defeated agian at the battle of Waterloo |
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Term
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Definition
second and last site of napoleon's exile
rocky island off the coast of Africa
was completely stripped of all titles and money
stayed there and wrote his memoirs |
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Term
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Definition
had serious conflicts with Napoleon I
Signed the Concordate of 1801
Pope gained the right for Catholics to practice in France but Napoleon gianed political power
government nominated bishops, paid clergy, and exerted influence over the church |
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Term
The Continental System Agianst Great Britian
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Definition
Napoleon's plan to weaken great britian by blockading its goods from entering continental Europe
was supposed to be inforced by the members of the Great Empire |
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Term
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Definition
army Napoleon used to invade Russia
only 1/3 french
others where from satallite kingdoms and allied countries
destroyed in the retreat from Moscow during the Russian winter thanks to starvation, cold, and the russian army |
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Term
Napoleon's Invasion of Russia |
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Definition
June 1812: Napoleon invades Russia with 600,000 men
blamed Alexander I for the failure of the british blockage
fought the Battle of Bordoino: ended in a draw
Russian winter, army, and starvation eventually forced napoleon to leave Moscow after 5 weeks
broke Napoleon's support from France |
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Term
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Definition
1815
marked the end of the Hundred Days
Napoleon breifly retook control of France after escaping from Elba
was soundly defeated by the allied forces led by the Duke of Wellington |
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Term
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Definition
1814-1815
redrew the map of continental Europe
created to deal with issues arising from the french revolution, napoleonic wars, and the dissolution of the Holy Roman Empire |
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Term
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Definition
Venezuala
played a key role in hispanic america's independence from the Spanish Empire |
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Term
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Definition
a slave that was emancipated and became a french soldier
Took control of Saint-Dominque (Haiti) from first Spain and then France
established himself as governor/dictator of the island
was imprissoned by Napoleon in France |
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Term
New Spain Independence Movement |
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Definition
direct result of Napoleon taking control of Spain
New Spain (Mexico) followed in the foot steps of its Latin American sisters countries and began to fight for independence |
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Term
The Wars of Liberation Against Napoleonic France |
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Definition
the allied forces of Great Britian, Russia, Austria, and Prussia moved to defeat napopleon
patriots of france and the rest of europe followed them |
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Term
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Definition
the enclosing of individual shares of the pastures as a way of farming more effectively |
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Term
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Definition
a system of farming developed by the peasents where large fields where divided into sections and then strips and each peasent worked a particular strip
the strip usually overlapped several properties |
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Term
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Definition
based on the idea of common rights
peasent farmers shared equal rights to the land so long as they worked their section
was abolished with the enclosure acts |
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Term
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Definition
William III and Mary II
establishment of a true constitution monarchy
bloodless revolution |
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Term
The Industrial Revolution |
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Definition
desribes the burst of major inventions and the techincal changes in certain industries
was the child of the agriculutural revolution
saw a shift from the cottage industry and the work of the craftsman to the formation of the factor and the factory worker
began in Great Britian |
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Term
The Agricultural Revolution and Commercial Agriculture |
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Definition
gradual change in the way that farms worked
shift from open-field system and annual fallowing to enclosed farming with continous rotation
increased economic profits
freed everyone from having to farm for food
some could farm and others could be come builders, craftsman, etc. |
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Term
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Definition
production and out-put of products was done in the home instead of in a factory
usually poor or middle class
additional source of income |
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Term
Domestic (Putting-Out) System |
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Definition
merchant-capitalists would bring raw material to the cottagers
cottagers spun and wove the raw material into finished products
cheap labor but hard to control
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Term
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Definition
invented by James Hargreaves
enabled workers to spin 6 to 24 spools of cotton at one time by moving the shuttle with one hand and spinning the wheel with the other
traditional method: one spool of cotton at a time on a traditional spinning wheel |
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Term
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Definition
invented by Thomas Savery in 1698
Thomas Newcomen in 1705
burned coal was used to create steam and the steam then turned a pump
cut down on the less efficent human and animal labor
became a huge part of transportation |
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Term
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Definition
invented by Richard Arkwright
could only spin course thread that had to be refined
could spin several hundred spools at a time
water powered
first employed in mills and factories |
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Term
The Crystal Palace Great Exhibition |
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Definition
1851 London
made entirely of glass and iron
Great Britian was "the worshop of the world"
showed the advantages of the industrial revolution |
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Term
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Definition
handcraft workers
believed that the machines where putting them out of work
attacked and destroyed whole factories of machines |
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Term
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Definition
the small workshops that still used the time honored traditions of hand crafted items
smaller "luxury" items instead of mass produced factory items |
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Term
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Definition
the shifting of large numbers of peasant farmers into landless rural wage earners
consequence of mass industrialization |
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Term
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Definition
the develepoment of seperate classes becuase of the practice of class feeling
factory owners acted above everyone else becuase they thought they where supposed to and created class divisions |
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Term
Leeds, Birmingham, Glasgow, and Manchester |
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Definition
early british industrial cities
factory towns that concentrated around certain raw materials
Leeds: coal and cotton
Manchester: "cottontopolis"
Glasgow: coal
Birmingham: textiles |
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Term
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Definition
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Term
Hard Times
Charles Dickens |
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Definition
dickens wrote about conditions in the factories and factory towns
based in a fiction town called "coke town"
focused public attention toward the factories
increased public awareness and outrage
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Term
Oliver Goldsmith: The Deserted Village |
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Definition
anti-industrialization
promoted the idealized "old life" of farming and agriculture |
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Term
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Definition
laws passed by parliment allowing private property to be enclosed in the villages
ended the open-field system |
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Term
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Definition
key contributing factor to the industrialization of Great Britian
most stable bank in history
could provide loans and reap the payments of interest on business ventures |
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Term
Bourgeoisie and the Proletariat |
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Definition
representatives of the development of the working middle class |
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Term
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Definition
"hands off"
term applied to business by government
government would keep its hands out of business and let the businesss succeed or fail on its own merrits
principle adopted by the American democracy
came from a scottish banker |
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Term
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Definition
wrote "Essay on the Principles of Population"
argued that the populations of the industrial era would grow faster than the food supply
claimed that the only way to avoid destruction was "prudential restraint" between young men and women and encouraged them to marry late in life |
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Term
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Definition
written by David Ricardo
argued wages would always sink to subsistence level-where wages would just be high enough to keep from starving
wages would sink becuase of the pressures of population growth |
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Term
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Definition
1799
parliment outlawed unions and strikes
reaction to the French Revolution
disregarded by most factory workers |
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Term
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Definition
Beginning 1833
limited the factory workday for children
prohibbited children under the age of 9 from working in the factories
factory owners had to establish schools that the children had to attend
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Term
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Definition
prohibbited women from working in the mines
and boys under the age of 10
result of the diviation of labor based on gender |
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Term
Grand National Consolidated Trades Union |
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Definition
established in 1834 by Robert Owen
idea was to create a national union for all workers that would collectively set wages, hours, and safety regulations
fell apart rapidly |
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