Section 1 Focus Question What was the Impact of the second phase of Industrial Revolution What do you know about Germany in 1800 Taking Initial Steps Towards Unity Between 1806 and 1812 Napoleon made territorial changes in German speaking states ID: 759870
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Slide1
Chapter 10
Nationalism In Europe
Slide2Section 1
Slide3Focus Question
What was the Impact of the second phase of Industrial Revolution?
Slide4What do you know about Germany in 1800
Slide5Taking Initial Steps Towards Unity
Between 1806 and 1812 Napoleon made territorial changes in German speaking states
Claimed new land for France
Dissolved the Holy Roman Empire
Formed the Rhine Confederation
Napoleon wanted to
End serfdom
Abolish laws against Jews
Make trade easier
Not everyone liked Napoleon and it was dividing the German States
Slide6Economic Changes Promote Unity
Prussia Creates an economic union called Zollverein
Dismantled tariff barriers
Still the German states were divided
Liberals wanted to unite the German states
Offered the throne to Prussia
Prussia rejected
The Germanic states remain divided
Slide7Bismarck Unites Germany
From Prussia
Member of the Junker Class
Conservative
Landowning
Became the Chancellor
Highest official of a Monarch
Used his policy of “blood and Iron” to unite the German states under Prussian Rule
Slide8Bismarck
Master of Realpolitik
Power was more important than principles
Primary loyalty was to the Hohenzollerns
Ruling dynasty of Prussia
Through unification he hoped to bring the family more power
Becomes the Prime Minister of Prussia
Slide9Bismarck
Wanted to strengthen the army
Legislature wouldn’t pay for the army
Strengthened the army with other money
Perused an aggressive foreign policy
Bismarck led Prussia into 3 wars over the next decade
Each war increase Prussia’s power, prestige, and paved the way for German unity.
Slide10Focus Question
Who were the
Hohenzollerns?
Slide11Prussia Wages War
Austria and Prussia form and alliance
Attack Denmark and divide up the conquered land
Bismarck wants all the land
Prussia attacks Austria
Austro-Prussian War
Lasted 7 weeks
Gained lands
Bismarck dissolved the Austrian led German Confederation
Creates a new confederation dominated by Prussia
Bismarck's motives were practical
Doesn't want to go into full war with Austria yet
Slide12France Declares War on Prussia
Prussia was angering Napoleon III
Led to the Franco-Prussian War
Bismarck wrote the king letters and Newspaper articles taunting France
France Declares war on Prussia
Bismarck and his German allies destroy the French army in a matter of weeks and force them to surrender
Slide13German Empire is Born
The German states forms the 2nd Reich (empire)Bismarck set up a 2 house legislatureLower and an Upper classBismarck has ultimate power in the region
Slide14Section 2
Slide15Focus Question
How would the outcome of the Unification of Germany been different if Bismarck was more like Napoleon Bonaparte militarily?
Slide16Change in Europe
French domination ended with the Franco-Prussian war
Germany was now the dominant power of Europe
Germany emerges as a power nation
The Germanic States are now the one nation of Germany
Slide17Germany becomes a Giant
Post unification Germany became a power nation
Electrical, chemical, shipping
Germanys industry
Iron, coal, and money allowed them to industrialize
Had a disciplined and educated workforce
Growing population
Germany was building new buildings and railroads
Slide18Scientific and Economic Development
World producer of chemicals
Opened universities
Men and women
Government promoted economic development
Developed roads, bridges, and buildings
Issued national currency
Opened a banking system
Slide19Iron Chancellor
Bismarck was known as the iron chancellorForeign policy Wanted to keep France week Build alliances with Austria and RussiaStayed away from BritainStrongest navy in the worldDomestic PolicyTargeted the Catholics and the socialists
Slide20Campaigns
Church
1/3 population was catholic
Didn’t trust them
Loyalty was to the pope first not the state
Launched
Kulturkamph
States supervised the church, expelled the Jew and Jesuits
Move backfires
Socialists
Enacted laws that dissolved the socialist groups and banned their meetings
Move backfires
Tries to regain peoples trust
Gives the workers healthcare and retirement funds
Socialism doesn't die out
Slide21Kaiser William II
1888 Wilhiam II becomes KaiserAsks Bismarck to resignWilliam II thought he was the only one in chargeDidn’t like BismarckWilhiam doesn’t provided a lot of social welfare Expanded the Army and NavyWanted to compete with BritainHis nationalism and aggressive military stance increased tension on the eve of WWI
Slide22Slide23Focus Question
Why did Otto von Bismarck try to kick out all the Catholics and Jews from the newly formed nation of Germany?
Slide24Section 3Unifying Italy
Slide25Focus Question
What was Bismarck’s one critical mistake he made as Chancellor? How could he have avoided the mistakes he made and remained Chancellor of Germany?
Slide26Unification
Italy had not been unified since the Roman Empire
Each region of Italy considered themselves their own nation
Napoleon Sparked Dreams of National unity when he invaded the nation
Several nations each owned a piece of Italy
Slide27Mazzini And Young Italy
In 1830 Mazzini established young ItalyWas a secret societyGoals was to constitute Italy one free independent Republican NationNationalism begins to spreadA united Italy made senseGeographically Common languageHistoricallyEconomicallyEnd trade barriersCulturally Protection wise
Slide28The Struggle for Italy
Nationalism Spreads throughout Italy and its territories
Camillo
Cavour becomes Prime Minister of Sardinia and its lands
Compared to Bismarck
Harsh and tough ruler
Cavour short term goals:
Improve agriculture
Build railroads
Encourage commerce by supporting free trade
Long term goal:
End Austrian power in Italy and Annex the
proviences
of Lombardy and Venetia
Slide29Italy Unites
Sardinia and Cavour became allies with FranceFrance agreed to back Sardinia in a war against AustriaCavour provokes warSardinia kicks out the AustriansOther nationalists forces kicks out Austrian forces in the NorthThe two SiciliesLed by GaribaldiMarched his troops the “red shirts” southKicked out opposing forcesThe two Sicilies and Sardinia united as oneElected Emmanuel II as the King of ItalyRome and Venetia was still outside Italy's controlIn 1861 Italy finally becomes a unified Nation
Slide30Challenges
Bismarck and Germany
Lack of Ties
Nobody felt tied to Italy
Regional rivalries
Between the North and South
North was rich and had cities
South was poor, illiterate, and farmland
Between the Catholic Church and Italy
Popes resented the unification and take over of Rome
Established the Vatican City
Slide31Italy
Becomes a constitutional monarchy
2 house legislative
Anarchists
Tried to overthrown the government
Italy develops
Urbanization
People moved to the cities
People worked in factories
Urbanization caused tension for the upper classes
Many emigrated
Slide32Chapter 10Section 4
Nationalism Threatens Old Empires
Slide33Focus Question
How did Bismarck and Napoleon play an effect on the unification and industrialization of Italy?
Slide34Austria
Napoleon dissolved the Holy Roman Empire
Hapsburgs Ruled Austria
Parts of: Romania, Poland, Ukraine, Northern Italy
Austria industrializes in the 1840’s
Found themselves faced with the problems of Industrialization
Living conditions
Factory workers
Working conditions
Health care/sanitation
Slide35The Hapsburg Empire
Hapsburg ruled a multinational empire
50 million people in the empire
Less than ¼ were Germanic
Many were Polish, Italian, Hungarian, and Czech
Because of a multiethnic nation fighting broke out in the Austrian Empire
The emperor put down the revolt
Slide36The Hapsburg Chin
Slide37Austria
Francis Joseph became the king
Realized the country was declining and needed change
Granted a new constitution
New legislative
New foreign and domestic policies
Favored only the Germanic people
Outraged the other ¾ population of the region
Especially the Hungarians
Slide38Dual Monarchy
1866 Austria looses a war to Prussia
New Political union was made known as
Austria-Hungary
Austria and Hungary were separate states
Each had their own constitution and parliament
The states shared an emperor, defense, ministers of finance, and foreign affairs
All other aspects they were different from one another
People who resented the union
Czech,
& Bohemians
Slide39Ottoman Empire Collapses
Ottomans ruled a multinational empire
Balkan Nationalism Erupts
Serbia wins autonomy
Greece wins independence
Bulgarians and Romanians also revolted against the Ottomans
Ultimately unsuccessful
Slide40Edge of War
The ottoman Empire becomes divided
Known as the sick man of Europe
Britain, France, Austria, Russia, and Bosnia all set their sights on land in the Ottoman
War in the Balkans
France, Britain, Russia, Bosnia, and Austria all fight wars against
the ottomans
in the hopes of gaining land
Germany supported the Ottomans
Became known as the Balkan powder keg
Explosion came in 1914 which set
off
WWI
Slide41Section 5
Slide42Focus Question
Why was the Balkan Peninsula known as the powder keg?
Slide43Conditions of Russia
Russia was the largest nation in Europe by 1815
Part of the land was in Europe and Part was in Asia
Known as Eurasia
Russia had plentiful resources
Disliked by the west
Social Structure
Dominated by the landowning nobles
Majority of the population was Serfs
Slide44Emancipation and Revolution
Tsars ruled with absolute power
Nationalism had little influence in Russia
Feared loosing nobles support
Alexander II took the throne in 1855 during the Crimean War
Russia goes to war with the Ottomans
Defeated
British and French
Lack of Infrastructure
Russia is declining and becoming weak
Slide45Freeing the Serfs
Liberals wanted change
Radicals demanded change
Alexander II finally agrees to changes
Issues a decree of Emancipation
Brings about problems for Russia
Serfs were too poor to own land
Couldn’t feed their families
Slide46New Reforms
Alexander II set up local governments
Elected governments called
Zemstvos
Controlled schools, agriculture, and infrastructure repairs
Military services were reduced
Better wages and benefits
Reforms failed many
Especially the poor
Radicals rallied together
Wanted justice
March 13, 1881 terrorists assassinated Alexander II
His son comes to power
Slide47Crackdown of Russia
Alexander III takes the throne
Harsh measures are taken
Censorship is put into place
Exiles people to Siberia as punishment
Only recognized one language and one religion within Russia
The Jews
Large Jewish Population had formed when Russia took over Poland decades ago
Persecution of the Jews began under Alexander III
Official persecution
Legal for officers to beat and torture the Jews
Hundreds of thousands of Jews flee to the U.S.
Alexander dies of Kidney failure in 1894 leaving his son Nicholas II in power
Slide48Industrialization
Russia begins to industrialize in the 1890’s under Nicholas IIEconomic developmentBuilding bridgesSocialists begin to recognize the teachings of Karl MarxFounding's of Communism Turing point in Russian HistoryBloody Sunday 1905 workers peacefully marched down the streets of St. Petersburg Voice their grievances to Nicholas IISoldiers opened fire killing hundredsKills the Faith of the peopleStarts the Russian Revolution
Slide49