PPT-CHAPTER 17 Revolutions of Industrialization

17501914 I Explaining the Industrial Revolution A Why Europe 1 Technology science and economics elsewhere 2 Competition within Europe 3 Statemerchant alliances 4 Competition with Asian imports. And 57375en 57375ere Were None meets the standard for Range of Reading and Level of Text Complexity for grade 8 Its structure pacing and universal appeal make it an appropriate reading choice for reluctant readers 57375e book also o57373ers students in the Atlantic World. WOH4234. 1. Francisco de Goya, . The Third of May 1808. (1814). Learning Objectives. What was the Age of Revolutions?. How did imperial infrastructures and wars prepare for the Age of Revolutions?. and Revolts!. Connecting history and current events to . Animal Farm. Lesson Launch. Make a list of the qualities of a good leader. What happens when people are dissatisfied with a leader?. French Revolution (1789). Why did Revolutions occur in France in 1830 and 1848?. Do Now: . Define “nationalism.”. Homework:. In two paragraphs answer why the revolutions of 1830 and 1848 failed. . Revolutions of 1830 and 1848. Understanding . the Revolutions of . 2011 by Jack O. Goldstone. The Post-Islamist Revolutions . by . Asef. . Bayat. A political cartoon by Carlos Latuff depicting President of Egypt Hosni Mubarak facing the Tunisian knock-on domino effect.. 1900-1929. The second phase of industrialization in Canada was characterized by a rapid expansion of industries that developed because of new sources of energy: . hydroelectricity and oil. Staying competitive. Population Groups of Latin America. Revolutions in the Americas. Location. Revolutionaries. Events. Haiti. Toussaint L’Ouverture. Venezuela. Argentina. Mexico. Brazil. Revolutions in the Americas. Location. Early 19. th. century. Big Ideas. Revolutions of 1848 challenged the conservative order and led to the breakdown of the Concert of Europe. Liberal Reform in Great Britain. Whig and Tory parties run by aristocrats. 3.2 – AP European History. University High School. I. The Conservative European Order. The Dual Revolution. FR = Politics, IR = Economic/Social. Growth of industrial middle class. Revitalized conservatism. (1) Chronology. (2) Key Concepts: Ideology, Gender, Class. (3) Interpretation . What is a revolution? . Revolutionary tradition in Europe: (1)From Absolutism to Liberalism, 1789-1848. (2) From Absolutism and Liberalism to Socialism, 1871-1936. (3) From Socialism to Liberalism.. (1) Chronology. (2) Key . Categories of Analysis: . Ideology, Gender, Class. (3) Interpretation . What is a revolution? . Revolutionary tradition in Europe: (1)From Absolutism to Liberalism, 1789-1848. (2) From Absolutism and Liberalism to Socialism, 1871-1936. (3) From Socialism to Liberalism.. . First Edition. CHAPTER 17. Atlantic Revolutions and Their Echoes. 1750–1914. Copyright © 2009 by Bedford/St. Martin’s. Robert W. Strayer. Comparing Atlantic Revolutions. In 1989, celebration of the bicentennial of the French Revolution coincided with the Chinese government’s crackdown on demonstrators in Tiananmen Square.. The fever of revolution spreads to the New World. Impact of the Enlightenment, American & French Revolutions. Ideas of the Enlightenment come to Americas around the same time as Europe. Rich . peninsulars. Similarities:. Industrialized. Prior imitation. Strong state role in industrialization. Centralized, authoritarian states. Typical tensions within society: westernize vs. maintaining culture. Retained their identities.