av Alain Garrido 15 år siden
315
Chapter 23
The transformation from agricultural to industrial economies marked a significant shift during the Industrial Revolution, driven by advances in steam power pioneered by figures like James Watt.
av Alain Garrido 15 år siden
315
Mer som dette
Unified Germany
Frankfurt Assembly
Bismarck
Faster growing econmy
Military victories
Creation of a constitution
Completed unification
Military capacities
Catholic conservatives
Industrial
History
culture
Language
Reduce their possesions
Protests inspired by french rev
Bourgeois King
Abdicate
Louis Napoleon
Appealed to French nationalism
Respected the rule of law and basic civil liberties
Emperor, authoritarian
Louis Blanc
Cooperate
Famous among poor and unemployed
Private property inefficient
Consequences
Mill
Individual freedom
Free trade
Reduce property requirements
distribute seats in parliament with the growth of cities
Judge by utility
Studies
More profitability
Take away old restrictions
Raise wages
Charitable organizations
Cure bad
Church
assert spiritual
No vote
Conservatives
Unhealthy places
low wages
Unemployment in returning soldiers
Tariffs
Change
French Rev. Excesses
Nationalism
Develop
Bring together or separate in groups
Culture and history
Emotional intensity and authenticity over racionalism
Germany
Collectivization of property and realization of social equality
France and Germany
Britain
Limitation to government and church
Protection of property rights
Freedom
Trade
Conscience
Open-mind accept need for social and political reform
Thesis-antithesis--synthesis
The socialist International
Solidarity between proletariats
No nationalism
Owners vs proletariat
overproduction
Crysis
French rev
Bourgesie
Similar in Northamerica and Eqypt
Raw materials are faster
Telegraph
Militar tactical advantage
Steamship
Suez Canal
Railroads
People
heavy goods
less expensive
efficient
Division of labor
People used to know everybody
Coal
Steam engines
Mechanized systems
