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| water frame for power looms |
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| the process of rural farmers moving to cities for work |
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| where poor people lived in high-rise apartments |
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| laborers banded together for better conditions |
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| the name for the poor working class |
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| Adam Smith and Laissez-Faire |
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| was a strong supporter of the Laissez-faire which allowed business to operate with little or no government interference |
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| Thomas Malthus and population |
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| outspaces food production |
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| Jeremy Bentham and Utilitarianism |
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| Jeremy Bentham preached Utilitarianism to society which stood for the motto "the greatest happiest for the greatest number" |
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| had a pessimistic view on helping society improve |
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| English novelist who writes about the poverty of slum dwellers and factory workers |
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| wrote Commnuist Manifesto |
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| corporations banded together to control prices, costs, production, & distribution |
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| women at home taking care of families |
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| believed in natural selection and evolution |
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| name of German political leader |
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| chancellor when Prussia began the German empire |
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| the title of emperor of Germany |
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| someone whose supports having NO government |
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| a program of attacking Jewish settlements and towns with national troops |
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| the Tsar who freed the serfs in Russia |
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| queen of England through most of the 19th century |
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| colony to which governments sent exiled prisoners |
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| trade that is uncontrolled by government restriction |
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| combining of political parties to form a majority in order to govern |
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| 1870 war between France and Prussia, won by Prussia and which resulted in the founding of the German Empire |
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| policy of founding colonies to control resources and trade |
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| foreign regions controlled for the purposes of settlement or exploitation |
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| killing or removing ethnic groups |
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| popular support for a nation by its inhabitants |
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| building up the military as a national policy |
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| heir to the Austrian throne; his assassination was a cause of World War I |
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| place in Bosnia where Archduke Ferdinand was assassinated |
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| by German submarine; Americans were killed; helped turn American public opinion against Germany during World War I |
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| alliance between Great Britain, France and Russia |
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| alliance between Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy |
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| treaty that ended World War I and which contained the basis for the League of Nations and for reparations to be paid by Germany and others who lost |
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| payments to be made to the winning countries by losing nations |
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| battles fought from trenches by opposing sides of the Western Front |
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| the German plan to invade France prior to World War I |
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| the name of the wing of the Communist Party in Russia that took over during the revolution |
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| first Communist ruler of Russia |
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| second Communist ruler of Russia |
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| Bolshevik who established the Red Army |
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| forcing farmers to give up land to be owned by the farmers in common |
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| Stalin's plan to increase industrial production |
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| forcing out or killing one's opponents, as Stalin did in the late 1930s |
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| the committee of communist parties from all nations and managed by Russia |
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| one-party control of government |
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| name for a council of workers |
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| the Italian name for one party control of government |
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| the fascist leader of Italy |
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| founder of the Nazi party in Germany |
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| a short name for Hitler's National Socialist Party |
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| the republic in Germany that replaced the empire after World War I |
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| prices increasing faster than people's ability to pay |
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| the name given to the most conservative business and military in Japan |
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| the term for bringing together all Germans into one nation |
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| Hitler’s desire to find room for expansion of Germany eastward |
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| meeting between Hitler, Great Britain and France in which he was allowed to tale part of Czechoslovakia |
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| one of the nations of Central Europe taken over by Germany |
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| a section of Czechoslovakia inhabited largely by ethnic Germans |
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| the region of northeastern China taken over by Japan in 1931 |
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| American policy to avoid alliances with other nations |
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| the port in Hawaii where Japan destroyed much of the fleet in a surprise attack on December 7th, 1941 |
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| a city in Russia where the Russians surrounded and captured over 300,000 German troops |
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| the code name for the invasion of Normandy by the allies on June 6th, 1944 |
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| the decision to eliminate the Jews in Europe |
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| a night in which German Jews were attacked by the government and mobs |
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| the two Japanese cities on which atomic bombs were dropped |
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| the code name for the German invasion of Russia in 1941 |
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| "lightning war" a quick strike by armored troops and planes |
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| the name for portions of cities where Jews were packed in and confined |
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| the name for the ideal German race |
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| the period between the fall of Poland in October 1939 and the invasion of France in spring 1940 |
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| the attempt by Germany to bomb Great Britain into stopping the war |
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| French fortifications intended to stop a potential German invasion |
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| an agreement between the US and Great Britain as to war goals |
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| a place where Jews and other undesirables were held and often killed. slave labor. |
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| the name of the project in which the atomic bomb was developed |
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| the city from which the British troops were evacuated after the fall of France in 1940 |
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| American president during World War II |
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| British Prime Minster during World War II |
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| the American strategy to get closer to the Japanese home islands by skipping over Japanese held territory in the Pacific |
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| planes loaded with bombs and piloted into American targets |
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| the name given to the killing of over 6 million Jews |
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| the most notorious of the death camps where the most Jews were killed |
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| the American president who ordered the dropping of the atomic bomb and who led the US through the early years of the Cold War |
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| conflict and competition between America and its allies and the Soviet Union and its allies between 1945 and 1991 |
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| support for any nation fighting communist insurgency within its borders |
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| the policy of containing communism so that it could not expand further |
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| the Asian peninsula where the US fought North Korea and China between 1950-1953 |
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| the Communist leader of China |
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| the Nationalist leader of China |
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| in Southeast Asia where America fought the Viet Cong and North Vietnam from the early 1960s until 1973 |
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| Communist insurgents in South Vietnam |
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| The Gulf of Tonkin Resolution |
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| a congressional resolution that gave the president the okay to send troops to fight communists in Vietnam |
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| where America supported Cuban refugees landed and tried to begin a process to overthrow Castro |
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| October 1963 crisis in which the US blockaded Russian ships from bringing missiles to Cuba |
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| a wall built to keep people in East Berlin from escaping to West Berlin |
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| the Russian leader during the Cuban Missile crisis |
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| an American general who was also president from 1953-1961 |
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| American president during the Cuban Missile crisis and who as assassinated |
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| the president who escalated American involvement in Vietnam |
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| the president who opened communications with China in 1972 |
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