Transcript 20th Century: Women*s Rights

20th Century: Women’s Rights
• Early crusaders for women’s reproductive rights.
A.Margaret Sanger B.Marie Stoopes
C. Virginia Woolf D. A and B
E. All of the above
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20th Century: Women’s Rights
• Early crusaders for women’s reproductive rights.
D. A and B, Margaret Sanger & Marie
Stoopes
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World War I
• One of the treaties of Paris (1919) that ended WWI.
It incensed Germans because of its harsh terms for
reparations, territory, and control.
A. Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle B. Treaty of Versailles
C. Treaty of Fontainebleau
D. Treaty of the Pyrenees
E. Treaty of Berlin
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World War I
• One of the treaties of Paris (1919) that ended WWI.
It incensed Germans because of its harsh terms for
reparations, territory, and control.
B. Treaty of Versailles
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Post-Napoleonic Europe
• Conservative Austrian leader, who, as representative
of royal family at the Congress of Vienna, led the
reactionary forces in shaping the early 19th century.
A. Viscount Castlereagh B. Frederick William III
C. Prience Metternich
D. Karl Sand
E. Charles II
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Post-Napoleonic Europe
• Conservative Austrian leader, who, as representative
of royal family at the Congress of Vienna, led the
reactionary forces in shaping the early 19th century.
C. Prience Metternich
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Renaissance
• 19th century historian who formulated the concept
that the Renaissance was a “rebirth” of “resurgence”
of classical humanism.
A. Jacob Burkhardt B. Cesare Beccaria
C. Moses Mendelsohn D. Denis Diderot
E. Voltaire
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Renaissance
• 19th century historian who formulated the concept
that the Renaissance was a “rebirth” of “resurgence”
of classical humanism.
A. Jacob Burkhardt
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Periods of History
• Period between the collapse of the Roman Empire
and the Renaissance, dating approximately 4761450.
A. Middle Ages B. The Age of Romanticism
C. The Enlightenment D. Great Depression
E. French Revolution
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Periods of History
• Period between the collapse of the Roman Empire
and the Renaissance, dating approximately 4761450.
A. Middle Ages
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Reformation
• Practice of the Roman Catholic Church in the Middle
Ages wherein Church leaders sold high Church
positions. This practice was used to gain power for
sons who would not inherit family wealth and land
because of birth order.
A. Pluralism B. Nepotism
C. Absenteeism D. Indulgences
E. Simony
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Reformation
• Practice of the Roman Catholic Church in the Middle
Ages wherein Church leaders sold high Church
positions. This practice was used to gain power for
sons who would not inherit family wealth and land
because of birth order.
E. Simony
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Life in the Middle Ages
• Epidemic that broke out in 1347 due to growing
urbanization and unsanitary conditions. It spread
along major trade routes, and may have killed nearly
30% of Europeans between 1347-51.
A. Smallpox
B. Yellow Fever
C. Black Death D. Cholera
E. Malaria
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Life in the Middle Ages
• Epidemic that broke out in 1347 due to growing
urbanization and unsanitary conditions. It spread
along major trade routes, and may have killed nearly
30% of Europeans between 1347-51.
C. Black Death
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Growth of Nations
• War between England and France. King Edward III
claimed the French throne despite France’s
appointment of Philip VI of Flanders as King. France
officially won the war and expelled the English from
all French lands except Calais.
A. War of Spanish Succession B. Hundred Years’ War
C. Seven Year’s War
D. War of the First Coalition
E. Thirty Year’s War
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Growth of Nations
• War between England and France. King Edward III
claimed the French throne despite France’s
appointment of Philip VI of Flanders as King. France
officially won the war and expelled the English from
all French lands except Calais.
B. Hundred Years’ War
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Growth of Nations
• War between the York and Lancaster houses in
England for control of the English crown. The white
rose symbolized the York House and the red rose
symbolized the Lancaster House.
A. War of the Roses B. Seven Year’s War
C. English Civil War D. Boer War
E. Thirty Year’s War
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Growth of Nations
• War between the York and Lancaster houses in
England for control of the English crown. The white
rose symbolized the York House and the red rose
symbolized the Lancaster House.
A. War of the Roses
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Growth of Nations
• ___ and ___ married in 1479, which united Aragon
and Castille into one Spanish nation. During their
reign, they captured Granada from the Moors in
1492, took powers away from the Church courts and
Spanish nobility, and forcibly united Spain along a
Catholic identity through the Inquisition.
A. Mary I and Phillip II B.Ferdinand of Argon & Isabella of Castille
C. Napoleon and Marie D. Henry VIII and Anne Boleyn
E. Nicolas I and Charlotte
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Growth of Nations
• ___ and ___ married in 1479, which united Aragon
and Castille into one Spanish nation. During their
reign, they captured Granada from the Moors in
1492, took powers away from the Church courts and
Spanish nobility, and forcibly united Spain along a
Catholic identity through the Inquisition.
B.Ferdinand of Aragon & Isabella of Castille
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Growth of Nations
• Holy Roman Emperor elected in 1273. He began a
long line of Hapsburg emperors. His marriage caused
the HRE to gain the Netherlands, Luxembourg, and
Burgundy.
A. Pius IX
B. Leo X
C.Maximilian I D. Alexander VI
E. Charles V
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Growth of Nations
• Holy Roman Emperor elected in 1273. He began a
long line of Hapsburg emperors. His marriage caused
the HRE to gain the Netherlands, Luxembourg, and
Burgundy.
C.Maximilian I
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Nation Building
• Political affiliation of Germanic and central European
city states and principalities to perpetuate Latin
Christendom. Did not include England and France.
Emperors after the 14th century were elected 7
electors representing the clergy and important
participants.
A. Holy Alliance
B. Holy Roman Empire
C. Weimar Republic D. Triple Entente
E. Little Entente
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Nation Building
• Political affiliation of Germanic and central European
city states and principalities to perpetuate Latin
Christendom. Did not include England and France.
Emperors after the 14th century were elected 7
electors representing the clergy and important
participants.
B. Holy Roman Empire
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World War I
• The heir of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. He was
assassinated in Sarajevo in 1914. This event sparked
a series of actions that led to the beginning of WWI.
A. Metternich
B. Gavrilo Princip
C. Franz Ferdinand D. William II
E. James II
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World War I
• The heir of the Austrian-Hungarian Empire. He was
assassinated in Sarajevo in 1914. This event sparked
a series of actions that led to the beginning of WWI.
C. Franz Ferdinand
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Industrial Revolution
• This term refers to the 2nd wave of the late-18th
century industrial movement, which was focused
generally in the U.S. and Germany. This involved
heavy industry and innovations such as mass
production.
A. Agricultural Revolution B. Great Depression
C. Scientific Revolution D. Second Industrial Revolution
E. First Industrial Revolution
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Industrial Revolution
• This term refers to the 2nd wave of the late-18th
century industrial movement, which was focused
generally in the U.S. and Germany. This involved
heavy industry and innovations such as mass
production.
D. Second Industrial Revolution
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Imperialism
• In 1898, England and France almost came to war
over Fashoda, located in Sudan. The area was of no
economic or political importance. This incident
illustrated the dangers of imperialism, in that
European nations were willing to fight over useless
territory.
A. Sepoy Mutiny
B. Boer War
C. First Moroccan Crisis D.Bosnian Crisis
E. Fashoda Incident
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Imperialism
• In 1898, England and France almost came to war
over Fashoda, located in Sudan. The area was of no
economic or political importance. This incident
illustrated the dangers of imperialism, in that
European nations were willing to fight over useless
territory.
E. Fashoda Incident
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Imperialism
• England’s successful efforts to force China to allow
the sale of opium in China, beginning in1839. China’s
imperial government opposed the sale, but England’s
forces were too strong. England’s colony, India, was
a major source of opium and needed markets for the
supply it produced.
A. War of 1812
B. Indian War
C. Russo-Japanese War D. Opium War
E. Sepoy Mutiny
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Imperialism
• England’s successful efforts to force China to allow
the sale of opium in China, beginning in1839. China’s
imperial government opposed the sale, but England’s
forces were too strong. England’s colony, India, was
a major source of opium and needed markets for the
supply it produced.
D. Opium War
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Post-World War I: Europe
• The name of Germany’s fledgling post-World War I
democracy. Named for the seat of government, it
was beset by social and economic problems and
ended with the election of Hitler.
A. National Government B. Holy Alliance
C. Weimar Republic
D. First Republic
E. Reichstag
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Post-World War I: Europe
• The name of Germany’s fledgling post-World War I
democracy. Named for the seat of government, it
was beset by social and economic problems and
ended with the election of Hitler.
C. Weimar Republic
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World War II
• The phrase used by the Nazis for their goal of
exterminating all the Jews of Europe. An estimated 6
of the 11 million European Jews were murdered.
A. Final Solution
C. Eradication
E. Reinigung
B. Purification
D. Genocide
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World War II
• The phrase used by the Nazis for their goal of
exterminating all the Jews of Europe. An estimated 6
of the 11 million European Jews were murdered.
A. Final Solution
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Post-Napoleonic Europe
• Bourbon King of France. ___ was restored to power
by the Congress of Vienna. His conservative actions
prompted his overthrow in 1830.
A. Henry IV
C. Louis XIV
E. Charles X
B. Phillip V
D. Louis XIII
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Post-Napoleonic Europe
• Bourbon King of France. ___ was restored to power
by the Congress of Vienna. His conservative actions
prompted his overthrow in 1830.
E. Charles X
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World War I
• The British passenger ship torpedoes by the Germans
in 1914, who claimed munitions were on board.
Over 1000 died, including Americans, and this event
helped turn American opinion against Germany.
A. Lusitania
B. Panther
C. S.S Bernice D. Santa Maria
E. Pequod
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World War I
• The British passenger ship torpedoes by the Germans
in 1914, who claimed munitions were on board.
Over 1000 died, including Americans, and this event
helped turn American opinion against Germany.
A. Lusitania
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World War II
• This marked the beginning of overtly violent Nazi
attacks against the Jewish population in Germany.
A. Holocaust B. Kristallnacht
C. Nuremberg Laws D. World War II
E. World War I
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World War II
• This marked the beginning of overtly violent Nazi
attacks against the Jewish population in Germany.
B. Kristallnacht
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World War II
• Political and economic movement that emphasizes
nationalism and militarism with a state-controlled
economy. ______ was linked to the political parties
that controlled Germany and Italy before and during
World War II. Personal rights are limited and
obedience to the state is paramount.
A. Militarism
C. Nazism
E. Socialism
B. Communism
D. Fascism
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World War II
• Political and economic movement that emphasizes
nationalism and militarism with a state-controlled
economy. ______ was linked to the political parties
that controlled Germany and Italy before and during
World War II. Personal rights are limited and
obedience to the state is paramount.
D. Fascism
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World War II
• Fascist leader of Italy. Originally a Socialist, he was
an early member of the Black Shirts. He led the
overthrow of the Italian government in 1922 and led
Italy through World War II.
A. Garibaldi
C. Mazzini
E. Trotsky
B.Mussolini
D. Cavour
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World War II
• Fascist leader of Italy. Originally a Socialist, he was
an early member of the Black Shirts. He led the
overthrow of the Italian government in 1922 and led
Italy through World War II.
B.Mussolini
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Industrial Revolution
• The process of producing a large number of items
quickly using an assembly line. Numerous identical
items could be quickly and cheaply produced.
Modern factory systems of production developed in
the mid-19th century as a result.
A. Mass Production
C. Proletarianization
E. Industrialization
B. Confection
D. Mechanization
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Industrial Revolution
• The process of producing a large number of items
quickly using an assembly line. Numerous identical
items could be quickly and cheaply produced.
Modern factory systems of production developed in
the mid-19th century as a result.
A. Mass Production
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Post-World War II
• ___ Signed in 1972 between the U.S. and USSR. This
agreement limited the number of missiles in each
nation and led to the SALT II discussions and a
slowdown of the arms race between the two
countries.
A. Truman Doctrine B. Warsaw Pact
C. SALT I
D. Test Ban Treaty
E. Maastricht Treaty
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Post-World War II
• ___ Signed in 1972 between the U.S. and USSR. This
agreement limited the number of missiles in each
nation and led to the SALT II discussions and a
slowdown of the arms race between the two
countries.
C. SALT I
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