Transcript AP 20 Review PPT

• The single most powerful European political
ideology proved to be
• Liberalism
• Communism
• Socialism
• Nationalism
• Republicanism
• The single most powerful European political
ideology proved to be
• Liberalism
• Communism
• Socialism
• Nationalism
• Republicanism
• Which two forces were most powerful in 19th
century Western Europe?
•
a. Fascism and socialism.
• b. Classicism and humanism.
• c. Nationalism and liberalism.
• d.Absolutism and mercantilism
• Which two forces were most powerful in 19th
century Western Europe?
•
a. Fascism and socialism.
• b. Classicism and humanism.
• c. Nationalism and liberalism.
• d.Absolutism and mercantilism
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“. . . it must be love of fatherland that governs the state by
placing before it a higher object than the usual one of maintaining
internal peace, property, personal freedom, and the life and wellbeing of all. For this higher object alone, and with no other
intention, does the state assemble an armed force.”
The quotation above best reflects which of the following?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
Nationalism
Feudalism
Democracy
Imperialism
Deism
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“. . . it must be love of fatherland that governs the state by
placing before it a higher object than the usual one of maintaining
internal peace, property, personal freedom, and the life and wellbeing of all. For this higher object alone, and with no other
intention, does the state assemble an armed force.”
The quotation above best reflects which of the following?
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
Nationalism
Feudalism
Democracy
Imperialism
Deism
• 19th century liberals derived some of their
political ideas from the
• Biblical passages within the doctrine of the
Holy Roman Church
• The writings of Thomas Hobbes
• Philosophers of the American Revolution
• Ancient writings of the Romans
• Writers of the Englightenment
• 19th century liberals derived some of their
political ideas from the
• Biblical passages within the doctrine of the
Holy Roman Church
• The writings of Thomas Hobbes
• Philosophers of the American Revolution
• Ancient writings of the Romans
• Writers of the Englightenment
• The political goals of 19th century liberals
included all of the following excepts
• Legal equality
• Freedom of the press
• Limited government regulation of business
• Distribution of land
• Religious toleration
• The political goals of 19th century liberals
included all of the following excepts
• Legal equality
• Freedom of the press
• Limited government regulation of business
• Distribution of land
• Religious toleration
• Of the 19th century ideologies, the one that
most staunchly defended the institution of
monarchy was
• Conservatism
• Liberalism
• Socialism
• Communism
• Anarchism
• Of the 19th century ideologies, the one that
most staunchly defended the institution of
monarchy was
• Conservatism
• Liberalism
• Socialism
• Communism
• Anarchism
• Which of the e death of the following helps to
account for the death of the liberal-nationalist
alliance in 19th century Europe
• The liberals’ emphasis on individual liberty
• The nationalists’ tendency to mythologize the
past
• Theliberals’ emphasis on limited government
• The failure of liiberals to hold and use the power
they had seized at the beginning of 1848
• All of the above
• Which of the e death of the following helps to
account for the death of the liberal-nationalist
alliance in 19th century Europe
• The liberals’ emphasis on individual liberty
• The nationalists’ tendency to mythologize the
past
• Theliberals’ emphasis on limited government
• The failure of liiberals to hold and use the power
they had seized at the beginning of 1848
• All of the above
• The nation in which liberalism survived and
flourished in the second half of the 19th
century was
• Great Britain
• Russia
• Austria-Hungary
• France
• Germany
• The nation in which liberalism survived and
flourished in the second half of the 19th
century was
• Great Britain
• Russia
• Austria-Hungary
• France
• Germany
• The best example of the power of nationalism in
France in the mid 19th century was
• The two plebicites that established the Second Empire
and made Louis Napolean hereditary emperor
• Louis-Napoleans’ coup d’etat on 2 December 1851
• The Paris Commune
• Louis-Napolean’s granting of universal manhood
suffrage
• The Directory
• The best example of the power of nationalism in
France in the mid 19th century was
• The two plebicites that established the Second Empire
and made Louis Napolean hereditary emperor
• Louis-Napoleans’ coup d’etat on 2 December 1851
• The Paris Commune
• Louis-Napolean’s granting of universal manhood
suffrage
• The Directory
• Which of the following correctly identifies the major
pillars of 19th century conservatism?
• Landed aristocracies, established churches and solid
military
• Labor, land, and law
• Established churches, solid military and legitimate
monarchies
• Legitimate monarchies, landed aristocracies, and
established churches
• Solid military, established churches, and legitimate
monarchies
• Which of the following correctly identifies the major
pillars of 19th century conservatism?
• Landed aristocracies, established churches and solid
military
• Labor, land, and law
• Established churches, solid military and legitimate
monarchies
• Legitimate monarchies, landed aristocracies, and
established churches
• Solid military, established churches, and legitimate
monarchies
• .In the 19th century, conservatives
• Argued that the governments should not
interfere with the natural tendencies of the
economy
• Emphasized the development of sentiment and
emotion
• Favored constitutional monarchy
• Supported the privileges of the aristocracy and
clergy
• Espoused utilitarianism
• .In the 19th century, conservatives
• Argued that the governments should not
interfere with the natural tendencies of the
economy
• Emphasized the development of sentiment and
emotion
• Favored constitutional monarchy
• Supported the privileges of the aristocracy and
clergy
• Espoused utilitarianism
• Which of the following is NOT true of 19th century
liberalism?
• It asserted that the task of government was to promote
individual liberty
• It opposed government intervention in the economy
• It supported the privileges of the clergy
• It believed in the existence of natural laws that
governed human behavior
• It drew its support primarily from the middle classes
• Which of the following is NOT true of 19th century
liberalism?
• It asserted that the task of government was to promote
individual liberty
• It opposed government intervention in the economy
• It supported the privileges of the clergy
• It believed in the existence of natural laws that
governed human behavior
• It drew its support primarily from the middle classes
• The strongest conservative element in 19th
century nationalism was
• the desire for a republican form of government
• its emphasis on the concept of natural borders
• its desire to resist the rule of traditional
aristocratic dynasties
• its belief in the value of historical traditions
• its belief that political sovereignty rested with the
people
• The strongest conservative element in 19th
century nationalism was
• the desire for a republican form of government
• its emphasis on the concept of natural borders
• its desire to resist the rule of traditional
aristocratic dynasties
• its belief in the value of historical traditions
• its belief that political sovereignty rested with the
people
• Conservatism opposed “constitutionalism
because they
• were monarchists
• believed that constitutions ignored reality
• respected tradition
• wanted to hold power
• e. believed a government should protect
private property
• Conservatism opposed “constitutionalism
because they
• were monarchists
• believed that constitutions ignored reality
• respected tradition
• wanted to hold power
• e. believed a government should protect
private property
• The ideology, an inheritor of the ideals of the
French Revolution, that set as its political goals in
the first half of the 19th century, freedom of
press, assembly and speech, and the
establishment of representative governments is
• Socialism
• Conservatism
• Liberalism
• Positivism
• Realism
• The ideology, an inheritor of the ideals of the
French Revolution, that set as its political goals in
the first half of the 19th century, freedom of
press, assembly and speech, and the
establishment of representative governments is
• Socialism
• Conservatism
• Liberalism
• Positivism
• Realism
• All of the following policies reflect the
conservative nature of the British government
from 1815-1825 EXCEPT
• The Corn Laws
• The Peterloo Massacre
• The “Rotten Borough system”
• The Six Acts of 1819
• The establishment of a modern police force
•
• All of the following policies reflect the
conservative nature of the British government
from 1815-1825 EXCEPT
• The Corn Laws
• The Peterloo Massacre
• The “Rotten Borough system”
• The Six Acts of 1819
• The establishment of a modern police force
•
• Between 1850 and 1914, which principle of
organization became supreme by appealing to
all of Europe’s classes
• urbanization
• socialism
• nationalism
• industrialization
• e.internationalism
• Between 1850 and 1914, which principle of
organization became supreme by appealing to
all of Europe’s classes
• urbanization
• socialism
• nationalism
• industrialization
• e.internationalism
• FRENCH UNITE TO PROTECT REVOLUTION
•
SERBIA GALVANIZES SLAVS
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GERMAN UNIFICATION COMPLETED
•
• The newspaper headlines above reflect attitudes
associated with
•
• (A) nihilism (B) militarism (C) Marxism (D)
liberalism (E) nationalism
• FRENCH UNITE TO PROTECT REVOLUTION
•
SERBIA GALVANIZES SLAVS
•
GERMAN UNIFICATION COMPLETED
•
• The newspaper headlines above reflect attitudes
associated with
•
• (A) nihilism (B) militarism (C) Marxism (D)
liberalism (E) nationalism
• Of the 19th century ideologies, the one that
most staunchly defended the institution of
monarchy was
• Conservatism
• Liberalism
• Socialism
• Anarchism
• Of the 19th century ideologies, the one that
most staunchly defended the institution of
monarchy was
• Conservatism
• Liberalism
• Socialism
• Anarchism
• All of the following represent a change in the
democratic movement in Europe in the last three
decades of the 19th century EXCEPT
• Liberals sought to limit government authority in social
and economic affairs
• Suffrage had expanded to include most of the male
population
• Liberals argued for government regulation of industry
• Governments became increasingly involved in
alleviating poverty
• Industrial workers demanded a higher standard of
living
• All of the following represent a change in the
democratic movement in Europe in the last three
decades of the 19th century EXCEPT
• Liberals sought to limit government authority in social
and economic affairs
• Suffrage had expanded to include most of the male
population
• Liberals argued for government regulation of industry
• Governments became increasingly involved in
alleviating poverty
• Industrial workers demanded a higher standard of
living
• Prince Klemens von Metternich used the Germanic
Confederation to
• (A) oppose liberalism and nationalism in Central
Europe
• (B) encourage the penetration of France into the
German states
• (C) prevent British military domination of the
European continent
• (D) aid the spread of radicalism in the German states
• (E) make Prussia the dominant power among the
German states
• Prince Klemens von Metternich used the Germanic
Confederation to
• (A) oppose liberalism and nationalism in Central
Europe
• (B) encourage the penetration of France into the
German states
• (C) prevent British military domination of the
European continent
• (D) aid the spread of radicalism in the German states
• (E) make Prussia the dominant power among the
German states
• Metternich, the Austrian Chancellor who
dominated the Congress of Vienna, was
exteremely fearful of
• Nationalism
• The return of the Bourbons
• The impact of industrialization
• Particularism among Italian states
• Russian intentions in Europe
• Metternich, the Austrian Chancellor who
dominated the Congress of Vienna, was
exteremely fearful of
• Nationalism
• The return of the Bourbons
• The impact of industrialization
• Particularism among Italian states
• Russian intentions in Europe
• The purpose of Metternich’s Carlsbad Decrees
of 1819
• Stifle revolutionary activity
• Keep a close eye on German university
students and professors
• Outlaw the Burschenschaft
• Maintain the status quo
• e. Do all of the above
• The purpose of Metternich’s Carlsbad Decrees
of 1819
• Stifle revolutionary activity
• Keep a close eye on German university
students and professors
• Outlaw the Burschenschaft
• Maintain the status quo
• e. Do all of the above
• Metternich distrusted the Burschenschaft mainly
because
• He was suspicious of liberal university professors
and students
• The organization promoted German unity and
nationalism
• It had Marxist connections
• It was openly opposed to established authority
• e.Its activities were secret
• Metternich distrusted the Burschenschaft mainly
because
• He was suspicious of liberal university professors
and students
• The organization promoted German unity and
nationalism
• It had Marxist connections
• It was openly opposed to established authority
• e.Its activities were secret
• Which of the following early nineteenth-century
political figures was most closely identified with
the concept of “the concert of Europe”?
• (A) Castlereagh
• (B) Napoleon I
• (C) Talleyrand
• (D) Alexander I
• (E) Metternich
• Which of the following early nineteenth-century
political figures was most closely identified with
the concept of “the concert of Europe”?
• (A) Castlereagh
• (B) Napoleon I
• (C) Talleyrand
• (D) Alexander I
• (E) Metternich
• The period from the fall of Napolean in 1815 to the
Revolution of 1848 is often referred to as the Age of
Metternich for all the following reasons EXCEPT
• The reactionary policies of Prince Metternich of Austria
dominated continental politics
• Republicanism was suppressed and the nationalistic urges
of most ethnic groups were denied
• Support for the Old Order was widespread among the
political elite
• The industrial middle class was increasingly denied
representation in government
• The liberal ideas of the French Revolution was suppressed
• The period from the fall of Napolean in 1815 to the
Revolution of 1848 is often referred to as the Age of
Metternich for all the following reasons EXCEPT
• The reactionary policies of Prince Metternich of Austria
dominated continental politics
• Republicanism was suppressed and the nationalistic urges
of most ethnic groups were denied
• Support for the Old Order was widespread among the
political elite
• The industrial middle class was increasingly denied
representation in government
• The liberal ideas of the French Revolution was suppressed
• .Metternich and other diplomats were able to
accomplish all of the following as a result of the
Congress of Vienna (1814-1815) EXCEPT
• Switzerland was recognized as a neutral nation
• Metternich gained status internationally as a minister
of Europe
• The balance of power between nations and alliances
restored
• Italy was unified under Sardinian leadership
• The Netherlands were reunited with Belgium poltically
• .Metternich and other diplomats were able to
accomplish all of the following as a result of the
Congress of Vienna (1814-1815) EXCEPT
• Switzerland was recognized as a neutral nation
• Metternich gained status internationally as a minister
of Europe
• The balance of power between nations and alliances
restored
• Italy was unified under Sardinian leadership
• The Netherlands were reunited with Belgium poltically
• The Congress of Vienna hoped to restore the
European balance of power after the Wars of
the Revolution and the Napoleanic Wars by
• a. surrounding France with strong states
• b. unifying all of Germany
• c. reestablishing the Holy Roman Empire
• d. unifying Italy
• e. giving Russia the left bank of the Rhine
• The Congress of Vienna hoped to restore the
European balance of power after the Wars of
the Revolution and the Napoleanic Wars by
• a. surrounding France with strong states
• b. unifying all of Germany
• c. reestablishing the Holy Roman Empire
• d. unifying Italy
• e. giving Russia the left bank of the Rhine
•
•
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•
•
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The English Corn Laws primarily benefited the
Working class
Big merchants
Chartists
Large landowners
clergy
•
•
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•
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The English Corn Laws primarily benefited the
Working class
Big merchants
Chartists
Large landowners
clergy
• Laissez faire economic liberalism is most
compatible with the theories of
• Karl Marx
• Adam Smith
• Charles Fourier
• Louis Blanc
• Friedrich Engels
• Laissez faire economic liberalism is most
compatible with the theories of
• Karl Marx
• Adam Smith
• Charles Fourier
• Louis Blanc
• Friedrich Engels
• Elections for the British House of Commons in the
18th century were primarily limited to those who
• Had significant wealth in either land or other
forms of property
• Were male and older than 21
• Paid taxes equivalent to three days wages
• Could prove that in Elizabethan times their
ancestors voted
• Own significant amounts of land
• Elections for the British House of Commons in the
18th century were primarily limited to those who
• Had significant wealth in either land or other
forms of property
• Were male and older than 21
• Paid taxes equivalent to three days wages
• Could prove that in Elizabethan times their
ancestors voted
• Own significant amounts of land
•
•
•
•
•
•
.Louis XVIII agreed to become
Elected president
Socialist monarch
Parliamentary monarch
Constitutional monarch
e. Absolute monarch
•
•
•
•
•
•
.Louis XVIII agreed to become
Elected president
Socialist monarch
Parliamentary monarch
Constitutional monarch
e. Absolute monarch
• Which would be the best description of the political
situation in France from 1815 to the start of World War
I
• A series of consisting types of governments were
established and removed
• There was a gradual but continual move toward reform
and greater representation for all classes
• There was a disintegration of republicanism
• Imperialism replaced Bourbon despotism
• Ceaseless despotism was relieved by brief periods of
revolution
• Which would be the best description of the political
situation in France from 1815 to the start of World War
I
• A series of consisting types of governments were
established and removed
• There was a gradual but continual move toward reform
and greater representation for all classes
• There was a disintegration of republicanism
• Imperialism replaced Bourbon despotism
• Ceaseless despotism was relieved by brief periods of
revolution
•
•
•
•
The Concert of Europe
Supported Spanish resistance to French rule
Oppose the Greek independence movement
Was unanimous in its opposition to nationalist
rebellions
• Authorized Austria to use military force to put
down Italian nationalist movements
• Supported a rebellion for reform in Russia in 1825
•
•
•
•
The Concert of Europe
Supported Spanish resistance to French rule
Oppose the Greek independence movement
Was unanimous in its opposition to nationalist
rebellions
• Authorized Austria to use military force to put
down Italian nationalist movements
• Supported a rebellion for reform in Russia in 1825
• The Concert of Europe refers to the
• The combined effort to defeat Napoleon
• New informal arrangement for resolving mutual
foreign policy issues
• January 1820 outbreak of the Spanish Revolution
• 1814 restoration of the French monarchy
• New Russian, Austrian, Prussian, and the British
quadruple alliance
• The Concert of Europe refers to the
• The combined effort to defeat Napoleon
• New informal arrangement for resolving mutual
foreign policy issues
• January 1820 outbreak of the Spanish Revolution
• 1814 restoration of the French monarchy
• New Russian, Austrian, Prussian, and the British
quadruple alliance
• The Congress of Vienna attempted to permanently
lessen the possibility of French expansion by
• Leaving foreign troops on French soil
• Granting Prussia land on the left bank of the Rhine
• Demanding that the French dismantle their military
• Providing Russians with a corridor through German
territory to reach the French border
• Annexing large tract of French territory
• The Congress of Vienna attempted to permanently
lessen the possibility of French expansion by
• Leaving foreign troops on French soil
• Granting Prussia land on the left bank of the Rhine
• Demanding that the French dismantle their military
• Providing Russians with a corridor through German
territory to reach the French border
• Annexing large tract of French territory
• The aims of the great powers represented at the
Congress of Vienna were
• To so weaken France that it could never threaten
Europe again
• To secure the democratic reforms on by the French
Revolution
• To restore the traditional order and to create a new
balance of power
• To create an alliance system
• To provide independent nation states for Italy, Hungary,
and Czechoslavakia
• The aims of the great powers represented at the
Congress of Vienna were
• To so weaken France that it could never threaten
Europe again
• To secure the democratic reforms on by the French
Revolution
• To restore the traditional order and to create a new
balance of power
• To create an alliance system
• To provide independent nation states for Italy, Hungary,
and Czechoslavakia
• The revolt of the Greeks in 1821 against Ottoman
Empire attracted the attention of European liberals
because
• Greece was the home of democracy
• The Greeks promised to institute universal male
suffrage
• It was the first rebellion on post-Napoleanic Europe
• It marked the end of the repression instituted at the
Congress of Vienna
• e.Great Britain guaranteed Greek independence
• The revolt of the Greeks in 1821 against Ottoman
Empire attracted the attention of European liberals
because
• Greece was the home of democracy
• The Greeks promised to institute universal male
suffrage
• It was the first rebellion on post-Napoleanic Europe
• It marked the end of the repression instituted at the
Congress of Vienna
• e.Great Britain guaranteed Greek independence
• Greece gained their independence in 1832
with the help of
• France, Russia , and Britain
• German and Austria
• The revolutionary leader Ypsilanti
• A peaceful agreement with the Ottoman
Empire
• Piedmont-Sardinia
• Greece gained their independence in 1832
with the help of
• France, Russia , and Britain
• German and Austria
• The revolutionary leader Ypsilanti
• A peaceful agreement with the Ottoman
Empire
• Piedmont-Sardinia
• The major powers at the Congress of Vienna
included
• Prussia, Austria, France, and Italy
• Prussia, France, Austria, and Great Britain
• Russia, Austria, Prussia, and Great Britain
• Russia, Prussia, Italy, and Great Britain
• Russian, France, Italy and great Britain
• The major powers at the Congress of Vienna
included
• Prussia, Austria, France, and Italy
• Prussia, France, Austria, and Great Britain
• Russia, Austria, Prussia, and Great Britain
• Russia, Prussia, Italy, and Great Britain
• Russian, France, Italy and great Britain
• Toussaint L’ Ouverture led a second revolt in Haiti
against France after Napoleon
• Decided to sell Louisiana to the US
• Reinstated slavery in French colonies
• Moved into Spain and began the Peninsular War
• Eliminated colonial representation in the National
Assembly
• Took away universal male suffrage
• Toussaint L’ Ouverture led a second revolt in Haiti
against France after Napoleon
• Decided to sell Louisiana to the US
• Reinstated slavery in French colonies
• Moved into Spain and began the Peninsular War
• Eliminated colonial representation in the National
Assembly
• Took away universal male suffrage
• This event sparked movements for independence
from European domination throughout Latin
American
• The wars of the French Revolution, particularly
those of Napoleon
• The War of 1812
• The Crimean War
• The American Revolution from Great Britain
• The French and Indian War
• This event sparked movements for independence
from European domination throughout Latin
American
• The wars of the French Revolution, particularly
those of Napoleon
• The War of 1812
• The Crimean War
• The American Revolution from Great Britain
• The French and Indian War
• He imposed an authoritarian constitution on
Haiti and made himself Governor General for
life, but he preserved formal ties with France
• Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
• Simon Bolivar
• Jose de San Martin
• Toussaint L’Ouverture
• King Miguel II
• He imposed an authoritarian constitution on
Haiti and made himself Governor General for
life, but he preserved formal ties with France
• Miguel Hidalgo y Costilla
• Simon Bolivar
• Jose de San Martin
• Toussaint L’Ouverture
• King Miguel II
• Tsar Alexander I turned away from reform and
at home and abroad took the lead in
suppressing
• Feminism and Catholicism
• Nationalism and communism
• Communism and socialism
• Liberalism and nationalism
• Socialism and liberalism
• Tsar Alexander I turned away from reform and
at home and abroad took the lead in
suppressing
• Feminism and Catholicism
• Nationalism and communism
• Communism and socialism
• Liberalism and nationalism
• Socialism and liberalism
• Which is the best characterization of the status of
reform in Russia from 1815 to 1914
• “Orthodoxy, Autocracy, Normality” was the slogan of
all
• Repeated attempts to Westernize and reform resulted
in reaction
• Gradual democratization was effected by the
“Westernized” intelligentsia
• a purge of all Western influences was effected by the
“Slavophiles.”
• There was a total suppression of all attempts to reform
and modernize
• Which is the best characterization of the status of
reform in Russia from 1815 to 1914
• “Orthodoxy, Autocracy, Normality” was the slogan of
all
• Repeated attempts to Westernize and reform resulted
in reaction
• Gradual democratization was effected by the
“Westernized” intelligentsia
• a purge of all Western influences was effected by the
“Slavophiles.”
• There was a total suppression of all attempts to reform
and modernize
• The rulers of these ethnically diverse empires
regarded nationalism within their borders as a
threat
• Britain and France
• Germany and Austria
• Italy and Russia
• Russia and Austria
• Prussia and Russia
• The rulers of these ethnically diverse empires
regarded nationalism within their borders as a
threat
• Britain and France
• Germany and Austria
• Italy and Russia
• Russia and Austria
• Prussia and Russia
• Disturbances in Belgium, France, Germany, and Italy
between 1830 and 1832 can best be explained as
manifestations of
•
• (A) religious revivalism in the face of materialism and
secularism
• (B) a communist offensive against the capitalists
• (C) a crusade by romantic intellectuals to overthrow
classicism
• (D) student campaigns for access to higher education and
the professions
• (E) liberal and nationalist dissatisfaction with the
Restoration political order
• Disturbances in Belgium, France, Germany, and Italy
between 1830 and 1832 can best be explained as
manifestations of
•
• (A) religious revivalism in the face of materialism and
secularism
• (B) a communist offensive against the capitalists
• (C) a crusade by romantic intellectuals to overthrow
classicism
• (D) student campaigns for access to higher education and
the professions
• (E) liberal and nationalist dissatisfaction with the
Restoration political order
• The Belgians and Dutch did not get along well as a
united nation primarily because
• The Dutch were agricultural and the Belgians were
industrial
• The Belgians resented Dutch attempts at absolutist
authority
• There was a controversy over selecting a king
• The British and French would not guarantee their
security
• The Dutch refused to extend their religious toleration
to Belgium
• The Belgians and Dutch did not get along well as a
united nation primarily because
• The Dutch were agricultural and the Belgians were
industrial
• The Belgians resented Dutch attempts at absolutist
authority
• There was a controversy over selecting a king
• The British and French would not guarantee their
security
• The Dutch refused to extend their religious toleration
to Belgium
• Tsar Nicholas of Russia demonstrated his strong
conservatism in all the following incidents EXCEPT
• Brutally defeating an attempted uprising in Poland in
1830
• Desiring to intervene in Belgium in 1830
• Sending troops to restore oder in Hungary in 1848
• Overrunning the Cisalpine Republic in northern Italy in
Napolean’s absence
• Causing many Poles to flee Paris and other Western
cities
• Tsar Nicholas of Russia demonstrated his strong
conservatism in all the following incidents EXCEPT
• Brutally defeating an attempted uprising in Poland in
1830
• Desiring to intervene in Belgium in 1830
• Sending troops to restore oder in Hungary in 1848
• Overrunning the Cisalpine Republic in northern Italy in
Napolean’s absence
• Causing many Poles to flee Paris and other Western
cities
• The Declaration of Rights of the German People
differed from the French Declaration of the Rights
of Man and Citizen in that the German document
• Deinied freedom of religion to Jews
• Addressed only the “German” people
• Declared freedom of speech but not of assembly
• Ignored feudal obligations
• Avoided the issue of private property
• The Declaration of Rights of the German People
differed from the French Declaration of the Rights
of Man and Citizen in that the German document
• Deinied freedom of religion to Jews
• Addressed only the “German” people
• Declared freedom of speech but not of assembly
• Ignored feudal obligations
• Avoided the issue of private property
• In 1830 France ,
• Louis Philippe abdicated during the “February
Revolution
• A provisional government planned for the
future
• The government opened national workshops
• Charles X tried to apply his July Ordinances
• Louis XVIII died
• In 1830 France ,
• Louis Philippe abdicated during the “February
Revolution
• A provisional government planned for the
future
• The government opened national workshops
• Charles X tried to apply his July Ordinances
• Louis XVIII died
• .Delacroix’s painting Liberty Leading the
People symbolically portrayed events of
• The July Revolution of 1830
• The February Revolution of 1848
• The French Revolution
• The “bloody June days” of 1848
• All of the above
• .Delacroix’s painting Liberty Leading the
People symbolically portrayed events of
• The July Revolution of 1830
• The February Revolution of 1848
• The French Revolution
• The “bloody June days” of 1848
• All of the above
• The July Revolution of 1830 in France
• Was a response to Charles X’s July Ordinances
• Produced Delacroix’s Liberty Leading the
People
• Was led by republican forces-workers,
students, and intelligencia
• Caused Charles X to abdicate
• Did all of the above
• The July Revolution of 1830 in France
• Was a response to Charles X’s July Ordinances
• Produced Delacroix’s Liberty Leading the
People
• Was led by republican forces-workers,
students, and intelligencia
• Caused Charles X to abdicate
• Did all of the above
• The July Ordinances of 1830
• Refer to the bombarding of Frankfurt by the
Prussian military
• Led to a rebellion that forced Charles X of France
to abdicate
• Proclaimed the Second Republic of France
• Outlawed political meetings known as
“banquets”
• Proclaimed Greek independence from the
Ottoman Empire
• The July Ordinances of 1830
• Refer to the bombarding of Frankfurt by the
Prussian military
• Led to a rebellion that forced Charles X of France
to abdicate
• Proclaimed the Second Republic of France
• Outlawed political meetings known as
“banquets”
• Proclaimed Greek independence from the
Ottoman Empire
• The Great reform Bill of 1832 granted the vote
in Great Britain to
• Women
• The working class
• Middle-class men
• Catholics
• All men of the age of 21
• The Great reform Bill of 1832 granted the vote
in Great Britain to
• Women
• The working class
• Middle-class men
• Catholics
• All men of the age of 21
• Which of the following extended the right to
vote to the adult, male middle class in Britain?
• The Great Reform Bill of 1832
• The Reform Bill of1867
• The Reform Bill of 1884
• The People’s Charter
• The Midlothian Campaign
• Which of the following extended the right to
vote to the adult, male middle class in Britain?
• The Great Reform Bill of 1832
• The Reform Bill of1867
• The Reform Bill of 1884
• The People’s Charter
• The Midlothian Campaign