Industrialization & Nationalism 1800-1870
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Transcript Industrialization & Nationalism 1800-1870
Industrialization &
Nationalism
1800-1870
Factors of Production
People
James
Watts Proletariat
Stevenson
Bourgeoisie
Eli Whitney
Class struggle
Henry Ford
Marxism
Karl Marx
Great Famine
Essential Questions
Trace
patterns of industrialism in the
world.
Analyze how new innovations made
industrialism more successful.
Contrast the circumstances of labor
[workers] before and after the
Industrial Revolution.
Discuss the emergence of industrial
capitalism and its implications.
Discuss the impact of industrialism on
society.
Cottage Industry / Factory System
Cottage
Industry
Piecework
directly
tied to how much
produced.
Factory System
Earnings
Centralized work
place> outside home
Paid by how much
time you worked
Women & children
paid less $ than men
Machines set pace
Made in home
Direct control of
workforce
Family enterprise
Limited breaks to
Whole families
maximize production
helped
Cottage Industry
Factory System
Patterns of Industrialization
Great
Britain
First
emerged there
Favorable conditions & demand for
textiles
Mechanization
Kay
of Industry
[1733]> flying shuttle
increased production 100 X previous
production
Crompton’s
mule [1779]> new spinning
machine
Cartwright’s [1785]> power loom
Industrial Innovation
Britain
source of many innovations
James Watt’s [1765]> steam engine
Iron & Steel
Use of coke to fuel furnaces
Bessemer Process > cheap steel
making
Transportation
Railroads & steam
ships lowered costs
Stevenson [1815]
Steam powered
locomotive
New Social Classes Emerge
Owner
class
Wealthy
entrepreneurs & investors
Well educated
High standard of living
Working
Labor
class
force of poor / immigrants
No education b/c child labor
Exploited for their labor
Industrial
Capitalism
Eli
Whitney
Machine tools
Standardized interchangeable
parts
Henry Ford
Assembly line production of
automobile
Lowered costs
Paid workers more [$5 a day]
Workers could afford cars [$200]
Industrial Capitalism
Big
Businesses / corporations
Were
promoted b/c
High cost of factories
Capital investment
British
Laid
& French
legal groundwork for modern
corporations
Industrial Capitalism
MONOPOLIES
Direct
domination of any industry
CAPITALISTS
Either formed:
Trusts
Many businesses run as one
Cartels
Groups that set production &
price
O.P.E.C.
Spread of Industrialism
Napoleonic
Wars abolished
guilds & trade barriers
Facilitated
W. Europe
Belgium,
industrialization in
Germany, & France
Industrialized
by 1900
Social Impact of Industrialism
Population
growth
Better diets & improved sanitation
Urbanization
Internal migration
rural to urban
Demographic
Relative
transition
stability
Voluntary birth control
low fertility rate
Urbanization & Migration
Urbanization
Internal
migration
From
TRANSCONTINENTAL
External
migration
Mostly
Europe to
America
farms to
50M from early
factories
Growth
in
number & size
of cities
19th to early 20th
Cent.
Social Impact of
Industrialization
New
Social Classes
Captains
extreme wealth
Middle
class
largest beneficiary
Working
of Industry
class
poorly paid, unskilled
Social Implications
INDUSTRIAL
FAMILIES:
Families
lead separate lives
Men gain stature
Workers resisted work discipline
Working
women [only lower
class]
Child labor common because of
low wages to family & child
Casualties: 148
http://www.ilr.cornell.edu/trianglefire/
Great Famine
Ireland
A
direct colony of Britain
Oppressed
among Western nations
Dispossessed of their land and vote
Tenants
Potatoes
Crop
in their own land
failure lead to famine
Britain
exported food during the
famine
1M died / 2M emigrate
Resistance to Industrial
Domination
KARL
MARX
Intense
competition lead to
exploitation
Political & social institutions served
only the interests of the capitalists
Promoted
“class struggle”
Bourgeoisie
Did
vs. Proletariat
Business owners / workers
not believe capitalism could
reform itself
Nationalism
Part 2
Essential Questions
What
influence did the Crimean War
have on European nationalism?
How did the Principles of Legitimacy
and of Intervention impact European
relationships?
Compare the unification of Italy and
the unification of Germany.
Identify the reform movements of
the era.
People & Concepts Nationalism
Congress of Vienna
Crimean War
Principle of
Florence Nightingale
Intervention
Metternich
Principle of
Legitimacy
Otto Von Bismarck
Emancipation of
Cavour & Girabaldi
Serfs
Czar Alexander II
Ausgleich
British North
Documents of
America Act
Liberalism
Queen Victoria
Realpolitik
Nationalism
Nationalism
IDEOLOGY
OF A NATION STATE
Emerged after the French
Revolution
Revolutions
in Central Europe
Based on universal male suffrage
Austrian Empire
Multinational
state
Fragmentation of interests of its
people
Impact of Crimean War
CRIMEAN
WAR
Direct impetus for new alliances
in Europe
Russia
& Austria now enemies
Promoted
a new rise of
nationalism in the Balkans
Spread
throughout Europe
Crimean
War
1853-1856
Crimean War
Florence Nightingale
Congress of Vienna
PEACE
SETTLEMENT AFTER
NAPOLEONIC WARS
Metternich
[Austrian
foreign minister]
Conservative ideologist
PRINCIPLE
OF LEGITIMACY
PRINCIPLE
OF INTERVENTION
Great
Powers
Right to send armies to intervene with
revolutions
Opposition to Conservatism
Liberalism
Powerful
& nationalism
forces for change
Liberalism
Enlightenment
was the source
Supported
Civil liberties, free speech, press,
religion
Separation of church & state
Were not democrats
Only equality and power to white men of
property
Documents of Liberalism
American
Declaration of
Independence
Equality
Popular Sovereignty
Life – liberty – pursuit of
happiness
Declaration
of the Rights of
Man and the Citizen
Liberty–
equality - fraternity
Map Austria-Hungarian
Empire
National Unification Movements
ITALY
[1860]
Mazzini’s Young
Italy spurred
uprisings
Cavour
Expelled Austria
from northern
Italy
Garibaldi
Consolidated
south
Vittore Emmanuele
GERMANY
[1871]
Otto
Von
Bismarck
Prime Minister
Provoked
wars to
swell German
pride
Prussian
Self-proclaimed
Emperor
Reich
of 2nd
Giuseppe Garibaldi
Unification of Germany
Bismarck
Unified
by force
Autocratic
rule
Militarism
Power base
Realpolitik
Practical
ideology
politics not based in
Franco-Prussian War [1870]
Reforms
France
King
Louis Napoleon
Created
Napoleon III
empire
(r.1852-1870
Very successful until war with
Prussia
France returned to republic
Reform
Austria
Ausgleich
1867
Split into two:
Austria-Hungarian
Empire
Emperor Francis Joseph
(r. 1848-1916)
Reform
Russia
Czar
Alexander II
Emancipation of serfs
Opposition
of conservatives
& demands of liberals forced
his return to repressive rule
Reforms
Reforms
Changes
brought about indirectly
by revolutions
Britain
Liberal
parliamentary reform
Queen Victoria’s sense of
respectability
Promoted
stability
economic & political
Canadian Nation
United
Provinces of Canada
United
British
upper & lower Canada
North American Act
Parliamentary
move –feared
American intentions
Dominion of Canada
Domestic self rule
No control over foreign affairs
Reform in the U.S.
Divisive
factor in U.S.
Industrial
south
north / agricultural
Lincoln
– dedicated to free
territories
Southern economy base – slavery
Democratic
politics brought many
into the fray
Abolition
– source of division
Enduring Questions
What
are the long and short-term
benefits of industrialism globally?
What are the long and short-term
problems that have emerged locally
and globally as a result of
industrialism?
What past and present problems in the
world can be traced to nationalism?