Chapter 23 test review
Key Terms
Population RevolutionCongress of ViennaReform Bill of 1832
ProtoindustrializationLiberalismJames Watt
American Revolution 1776RadicalsFactory System
French Revolution 1789SocialismLuddites
Louis XVINationalismChartist Movement
GuillotineGreek RevolutionFrench Revolution (1848)
RobespierreFrench Revolution (1830)Louis Pasteur
Napoleon BonaparteBelgian Revolution (1832)Benjamin Disraeli
Count CavourBismarckAmerican Civil War
Karl MarxRevisionismFeminist Movements
Mass leisure cultureCharles DarwinAlbert Einstien
RomanticismTriple AllianceTriple Entente
Balkan NationalismUrbanizationEstates General
Reign of TerrorPhases of the French Revolution
Demographic transitionSigmund FreudStorming of Bastille
Declaration of Independence
Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen
Possible Short Answer Questions
Compare and contrast the cause of the American and French Revolutions.
What were the lasting reforms of the French Revolution?
What were new political movements that emerged in the aftermath of the French Revolution?
What changes led to Industrialization?
What changes in social organization did industrialism cause?
How were industrialization and revolution linked?
How did government functions increase in response to the “social question?”
How did science and the arts diverge in the period after 1850?
Questions and some facts based on the multiple choice section of the test
Where were the strongest socialist parties?
Impact of population upheaval on social patterns
By 1900- what proportion of the West enjoyed conditions above the subsistence level?
Basic political philosophy of Karl Marx
Political philosophy of Enlightenment—as it relates to the revolutions
Low birth rates and increased death rates stabilized the population in Europe
Britain’s Australian colonies originated in 1788 as penal settlements
In what year was the US constitution signed?? (based on Enlightenment principles!!)
Science continued the Western trend of traditional rationalism, but art adopted the more
emotional and impressionistic theories of romanticism.
Socialist that proposed the possibility of gradual and peaceful change—revisionist
American exceptionalism suggests that the US developed on its own terms with only
incidental contact with Europe
Population pressure in the 18th century drove many people into the working class
Proletariat
Conservative political strategy after 1850- grant appearance of liberal reform but retain
aristocratic privilege