HIST 111 Study Guide 3  Honors

Remember that you are responsible for the material in Chapters 16 -

I. Map List

II. Quotes--  List for Exam #3

III.  Identify & Show the Significance.

 You will have  a choice of the following to identify and show the significance.  You will probably have 12 from which you have to choose 8.  Identification must include the when, where, what, who and how.   Then you must demonstrate the significance or long-range impact of the person, idea, or event.  You may be asked to compare and contrast two ideologies (i.e.,  Scholasticism vs. Humanism) as one identification.

Warm Water Port Enlightened Despotism Horatio Nelson Duke of Wellington
Marquis de LaFayette Abbe Sieyes Taille Gabelle
Corvee Holy Alliance Burschenschaften Zollverein
Versailles Second Hundred Years War Partition of Poland Declaration of Pillnitz (1791)
Charles Maurice de Talleyrand Battle of Valmy Tennis Court Oath Battle of Trafalgar
Code Napoleon Thermidorian Reaction Maximilien Robespierre Levee en Masse
Assignats Edmund Burke Committee of Public Safety Great Fear
Storming of the Bastille Sunday Schools Anti-slavery movement Night of August the Fourth
Civil Constitution of the Clergy Waterloo Lord Castlereagh Prince Klemens von Metternich
Karl Marx Quadruple Alliance Balance of Power Nationalism
Moscow, 1812 Continental System German Confederation Otto Von Bismark
Revolutions of 1830 Revolutions of 1848 Napoleon Bonaparte Realpolitik
John Stuart Mill Josiah Wedgwood Luddites Absolute Private Property
General Will Sans-cullottes Republic of Virtue The Directory
Whiff of Grapeshot Metric System Congress of Vienna Congress System
Monroe Doctrine Troppau Protocol Karlsbad Decrees Sir Robert Walpole
Samuel Smiles Angel of the House Enclosure Movement Chadwick's Report
Dumbbell Tenament Crystal Palace Eiffel Tower Liberalism
Laissez-faire Socialism Conservatism Entailed Inheritance
Romanticism laissez-faire Thomas Lyell Florence Nightingale
T.H. Huxley Carolus Linneaus Social Darwinsism Richard Arkwright
James Hargreaves James Watt George Stephenson Stockton-Darlington Railway
Crimean War Risorgiomento Johann von Herder Karl Marx
Putting-out system Decembrist Revolt Charge of the Light Brigade  

Listing

See List #3. Plus

  1. Four Humors
  2. Name four reforms of the First French republic.
  3. Give three tools of the Reign of Terror & what each did.
  4. Name the governing bodies of France between 1789 and 1799.
  5. Name three titles held by Napoleon.
  6. List and define four "isms" of the 19th Century.
  7. Principles of the Congress of Vienna
  8. Representatives at the Congress of Vienna
  9. Social Causes of the Industrial Revolution
  10. at least 6 inventors & inventions of the Industrial Revolution
  11. Three Waves of Industrial Revolution & example of each
  12. Motto of the French Revolution
  13. Nicholas I's policy for Russia (three words)
  14. Two Russian Generals who don't lose

Essay

1. Discuss the structure of French society before 1789. What were some of the problems? What changes did different groups want? What entertainments were there? How did each group express discontent?

2. Was Napoleon a betrayer of or a true son of the French Revolution? What changes did he enact? Were these “enlightened”? What were his motives?

3. Discuss the stages and nature of Revolution. What are the major ones and how do they apply to the French Revolution? What were the major causes of the French Revolution?

4. Discuss the connection between the Enlightenment and the French Revolution. What principles of the Enlightenment were present in the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen? How and where else were the principles of the Enlightenment applied by the leaders of the Revolution? Were they true to the spirit of the Enlightenment

5. Discuss the players, issues and results of the Congress of Vienna. Who represented each country?  What did each want?  What were the results for Europe? What issues could they not solve?

6. Discuss the causes and results of the Industrial Revolution.  Why did this revolution begin in Great Britain?  Explain the economic, social, physical and political causes of the Industrial Revolution.  How did it change life in Britain and elsewhere?

7. Discuss Otto Von Bismark’s greatest political nightmare. What was it and what principles and maneuvers did he make to counter it? How did this House of Cards fall under Wilhelm II? When did Bismark’s nightmare come true?

8. Nationalism has been called the “most dangerous ism.” Agree or disagree with this statement using specific examples from the 19th and 20th centuries. How did this create unity or cause conflicts or both?