Glencoe World History © 2010

Chapter 19: Industrialization and Nationalism

Industrialization and Nationalism

1
The _____, which sped up weaving and ended cloth-making as a cottage industry, was the first major improvement in the process of making cotton cloth.
A)water-powered loom
B)flying shuttle
C)steam-powered loom
D)spinning jenny
2
The coal-driven _____ became crucial to Britain's Industrial Revolution.
A)spinning jenny
B)flying shuttle
C)steam engine
D)loom
3
What caused many people to move to the cities during the Industrial Revolution?
A)improved transportation
B)factory jobs
C)enclosure laws
D)All of these.
4
Led by Klemens von Metternich from _____, the great powers met at the Congress of Vienna to establish a stable order in Europe.
A)Austria
B)Great Britain
C)Prussia
D)Russia
5
Liberalism, a political policy based on Enlightenment principles, held that _____.
A)government should regulate people's lives as much as possible
B)civil liberties should be protected
C)monarchies should be abolished
D)all people should have the right to vote
6
Which of the following did NOT contribute to Italian unification?
A)the growth of the kingdom of Piedmont
B)the military successes of Garibaldi
C)the Franco-Prussian War
D)the decline of the Ottoman Empire
7
The southern German states agreed to enter the North German Confederation _____.
A)after it won the Franco-Prussian War
B)when Count Otto von Bismarck became prime minister
C)during the Franco–Prussian War
D)when Prussia defeated the Austrians
8
What did the Compromise of 1867 do?
A)created the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary
B)kept the best Russian lands in the hands of large landholders
C)placed Alsace and Lorraine under German control
D)allowed Italy to annex Rome
9
At the end of the 1700s, romanticism emerged as a reaction to the ideas of _____.
A)the Enlightenment
B)realpolitik
C)nationalism
D)conservatism
10
Who laid the foundation for the use of the electric current?
A)Louis Pasteur
B)Charles Darwin
C)Dmitry Mendeleyev
D)Michael Faraday
Glencoe Online Learning CenterSocial Studies HomeProduct InfoSite MapContact Us

The McGraw-Hill CompaniesGlencoe

Please read our Terms of Use and Privacy Notice before you explore our Web site. To report a technical problem with this Web site, please contact the Web Producer.