Period V (Long Nineteenth Century West)

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MrNathanielSmithGrandview  on March 21, 2012

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AP World History

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Grandview High School (Smith)

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Period V (Long Nineteenth Century West)

Factors contributing to the rise of industrial production
-Europe was the center of all trade, allowed for them to get materials and sell goods easily
-Great Britain: lots of natural resources in accessible areas (originally had lots of trees to burn, deforestation--> needed coal as feul, iron and coal available)
-rivers/canals in Great Britain allowed for easy transportation-->regional specialization
-British colonies provided a source of raw materials and a place to sell manufactured goods
-new technology with 2nd Agricultural Revolution--> more food available--> Europe's population increased (death rate dropped)
-improved agricultural production as a result of new technology such as the sithe ("grim reaper" tool), seed drill, more animals and enclosed land

-Enclosed land: gentry buys common land that village farmers were using and put fences around it to protect it--> forces farmers to move to cities (workers in cities)
-money goes to the gentry
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Factors contributing to the rise of industrial production-Europe was the center of all trade, allowed for them to get materials and sell goods easily
-Great Britain: lots of natural resources in accessible areas (originally had lots of trees to burn, deforestation--> needed coal as feul, iron and coal available)
-rivers/canals in Great Britain allowed for easy transportation-->regional specialization
-British colonies provided a source of raw materials and a place to sell manufactured goods
-new technology with 2nd Agricultural Revolution--> more food available--> Europe's population increased (death rate dropped)
-improved agricultural production as a result of new technology such as the sithe ("grim reaper" tool), seed drill, more animals and enclosed land

-Enclosed land: gentry buys common land that village farmers were using and put fences around it to protect it--> forces farmers to move to cities (workers in cities)
-money goes to the gentry
Impact of machines on industrial production-Steam & Combustion Engine: substitute for human/animal/water power-->more consistant and reliable, powers machinery, originally needed to be near coal mines b/c it was inefficient, later powers trains and ships (makes transport faster)

-Fossil Feuls [coal & oil]: were needed because deforestation had left no more wood for feul, factories originally located near mines in Great Britain

-Impact on Production Levels: production increased greatly with new feul and ways to power machinery, more efficient work
Development of the Factory System-allowed for centralized production--> employers could moniter/watch over the workers
-production increased b/c it allowed for labor to be specialized by one small task
-->assembly line method created: each person did one simple, repetatlive task
-goal was to make more money with low wages and long hours
Spread of Industrialization*-started in Great Britain because of the resources that were available nearby

First Industrial Rev (1750-1850)
-in Great Britain
-cotton textiles
-iron
-coal as feul
-steam engine (minimal railroads around 1825)

Second Industrial Rev (1850--)
-First spread from Great Britain to France-->US and Germany-->Japan and Russia
-increase in use of railroads, steamship
-electricity as feul
-steel
-medicine (with the increase in chemistry, mostly in Germany)
First Industrial Revolution First Industrial Rev (1750-1850)
-in Great Britain
-cotton textiles
-iron
-coal as feul
-steam engine (minimal railroads around 1825)
Second Industrial Revolution Second Industrial Rev (1850--)
-First spread from Great Britain to France-->US and Germany-->Japan and Russia
-increase in use of railroads, steamship
-electricity as feul
-steel
-combustion engine
-medicine (with the increase in chemistry, mostly in Germany)
New Ideologies Inspiring Economic ChangeAdam Smith and Capitalism:
Wealth of Nations (1776)-argues that individuals should seek personal gain
Free Market Capitalism
-little or no government involvement
-an economic system, competition is good because it lowers prices and improves quality of goods

John Stuart Mill and Classical Liberalism:
-liberals seek radical change in society and government
-often leads to revolution
New Financial Instruments-mostly in Great Britain
-companies offered insurance to their workers

Limited Liability Corporations: safer investments, developed so that a person couldn't be sued for more than their share of the business was worth
-->increased levels of production/number of businesses because it was safer to invest in businesses

The Gold Standard (1870-1914):
-occurred with the gold rush
-standard economic unit of account-->each unit of currency was worth a fixed weight of gold
-made it easier to trade and interchange money
Proliferation of Large-Scale Transnational Businesses* -deveoped because of better transportation/communication methods
-capitalism allowed them to form

United Fruit Company (1899)
-US bought land in Central America
-planted fruit there and exported it to the US

HSBC (Hong Kong Shanghai Banking Company)
-
Developments in Transportation and CommunicationRailroads (1830s, expand after 1850)
-develop infrastructure, facilitate transport of goods-->price of goods decreases
-helps spinoff industries (like the steel industry)
-powered by steam engine

Steamships (2nd Ind. Rev.)
-better transport accross ocean, aids in exploration of land off the coast (can go up rivers)
-powered by steam engine
-doesn't have to follow wind currents

Telegraph
-under water/ground-->allowed for fast communication accross countries

Canals
-allowed for regions to specialize in production (easy transport of goods within a country)

-increase in trade because it was easier/cheaper to move goods
Responses to Global Capitalism: Unions -trade unions formed to try to keep societies more equal, workers wanted highers wages, better treatment, etc.
-went on strike if employers did not comply with their requests
-like guilds (sort of)
-businesses wanted to outlaw them, workers wanted more of them
Responses to Global Capitalism: Alternative Visions of Society Utopian Society
-socialism, wanted the ideal community
-all people would be equal (recieve same wages)
-made model communities where children went to school, not work

Marxism
-wanted no social classes
-thought that all war was a result of social classes
-wrote the Communist Manifesto (to show their viewpoint)
State Responses to Criticisms of Industrial Global Capitalism* Bismark

-gave sufferage to all men (could vote)
-all people could be educated (free public education for children)
-tried to ban unions, socialists didnt win reforms in Russia
Social Change in the Industrial Revolution: New Social Classes -new social classes formed because peasants lost their land to the gentry and had to move to the city (became landless laborers)

Bourgeoisie- middle class of workers (formed b/c of industrialization), women dressed nicely, most were educated

Proletariat- lowest class, very poor, women and children had to work in factories to help support families
Social Change in the Industrial Revolution: Family and Gender -working families were split up because all members of the family had to work and were often not employed together
-women and children had to work outside of the home now (could take care of things in the home)- paid half as much as men-->were abused, used as domestic servents, in mines, and in cotton textiles usually
Social Change in the Industrial Revolution: Demographics -population continuously increased
Demographic Transition:
-death rate decreased because of more food and better medicines (health care)
-birth rate decreased with industrialization because children did not die as often and it costed a lot of money to have children in the city, people had less children
Social Change in the Industrial Revolution: Urbanization -massive people moved to cities looking for work because they had lost their land to the gentry
-people lived cramped together, damaged houses with no flooring
-sewage in streets, filthy conditions with lots of disease
-any open space was used for animals (pigs)
Nationalism -developed national identity in France with French Revolution, people were fighting for themselves
-Germans wanted to have only one nation, many nationalities led to conflict
-Zionism- a Jewish nationalist group
Enlightenment Thinkers Voltaire- believed in freedom of speech and religion
Montequieu- system of checks & balances, no one person gets too powerful
Rousseau- Social Contract Theory-people give up some rights, gov. protects them
Locke- all men born equal and have right to life, liberty, property
Enlightenment Critique of religion -enlightenment focused more on humans & politics than religion, tolerated religion, freedoms for all
-allowed Christianity to continue their practices as long as they supported the emperor
Influence of Enlightenment of Revolutionary DocumentsAmerican Dec. of Indep.:
-used Lockes ideas of life, liberty, property
-freedom of speech, religion, all men created equal
French Dec. of Rights of Man:
-freedom of religion, equality of laws for all, no social class differences
Bolivar's Jamaica Letter:
-used ideas like in the American Dec. off Indep.
-wanted to make S.A. like N.A.
Long-Term Influence of Enlightenment Thought -people formed revolutions w/ enlightenment ideas (French Rev., US Rev.)
-people didn't want monarchs or multiple social classes, wanted self rule
-increased male sufferage
-ended slavery (first in Great Britain, last Brazil)
-serfdom ended in Russia
The American Revolution 1776-1783, Americans didn't like British b/c their taxes increased after 7 Years War
-Dec. of Indep. started it (enlightenment ideas)
-wanted no more taxes and to control themselves, have rights
-America became an indep. state (Constitution in 1787, protected white men with property)
The Haitian Revolution -society was mostly slaves (French people minority)
-middle class (Gens de Couleur, free former slaves) wanted no more slavery
-slavery was ignored during French Rev.-->Gens/slaves revolted
-slaves were freed from France, Constitution made
The French Revolution-Enlightenment ideas challenged current society, wanted more rights for middle class (3rd estate), equality
-in debt b/c of wars, no food w/ 3 bad harvests-->cost of food increased-->people were angry
-Louis XIX was a bad ruler
-caused: lots of people died, lost the upper class (aristocrats), foreign invasions, nationalism among the people, The Directory forms after the National Convention
Latin American Independence Movements -L.A. goes crazy b/c of Haitian rev.-->bad for creoles
-creoles want rights and to be in control
Mexico: Miguel Hidalgo starts a monarchy
South America:
-Simon Bolivar's Jamaican Letter written-Creoles formed armies, South America split
Slave Resistance in the Americas -escaped/freed slaves went to Maroon societies
-Maroon societies were self-governing communities, lots with military experience, raided plantations to stay alive
Political Responses to Discontent with Monarchic and Imperial Rule Liberalism- wanted radical change, led to revolution
-liberalists often wanted to let the people rule
Socialism-alternative visions society (utopias), everyone equal, gov controls everything
Communism- Marx: Communist Manifesto, thought social classes led to war
Demands for Women's Sufferage and Emergent Feminism-women wanted to be able to get education, vote, have jobs, normally men were on top, women did not participate out of the house
Wollenstonecraft (1759-1797)
-she was self educated
-wrote an essay about the rights of women, mostly education
Seneca Falls (1848)
-women got together in the US and decided what rights they wanted-->failed mostly

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