HS 210 FINAL EXAM TERMS QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS ACTUAL COMPLETE BEST SOLUTION
COVERS 2024/2025 ALL ANSWERS 100%
CORRECT VERIFIED/DETAILED GRADED A+ FOR
PASS
British East India Company - CORRECT ANSWERS - An independent
organization with close ties to the British government was the de facto colonial
administrator. The company had the right to collect taxes from Indian peasants
and use its own military to enforce those and other rights over the local
population. In its heyday, the East India Company had taken over enormous
territories and made treaties like a sovereign power. There was no clear line
here between economic and political authority, but the company developed a
number of ways to assert its power in different contexts. Some areas it
governed directly, in others it co-opted local elites, and in others it controlled
the economy with trade monopolies granted by the government back in
London.
- Administered large sections of India before the British government asserted
direct rule
Opium Wars - CORRECT ANSWERS - the Opium War of 1839-1842 showed
China unable to withstand the onslaught of Euro-pean military and economic
power.
- First of the so-called Opium Wars, Chinese defense forces were no match for
British steamships. In 1842 the humiliating Treaty of Nanking forced the
Chinese to open up five more cities to British trade and foreign residents
andgave Britain Hong Kong "in perpetuity." The French followed soon after, and
by the end of the century China was subjected to a de facto partition
amongBritain, France, Germany, and Russia. Each power operated from
certaintreaty ports and exercised some control over considerable areas or
spheres of influence, as they were called.
- 1839-42 First Opium War (great Britain, China)
- 1857-60 Second Opium War
,HS 210 FINAL EXAM TERMS QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS ACTUAL COMPLETE BEST SOLUTION
COVERS 2024/2025 ALL ANSWERS 100%
CORRECT VERIFIED/DETAILED GRADED A+ FOR
PASS
Louis Blanc - CORRECT ANSWERS - best known as an advocate of social
workshops to be owned and run by workers themselves with the financial
assistance of the state. As a gesture toward the "right to work," which meant
the ability to earn enough by working to support oneself, and also as a
measure to restore calm in Paris, the provisional government authorized the
establishment of national workshops in the capital. These workshops, however,
were not a genuine attempt to implement the blueprint of Louis Blanc but a
relief project organized along semi military lines and enrolling more than a
hundred thousand unemployed persons from Paris and the provinces
- Louis Blanc (1811-1882) developed Saint-Simon's vaguely formulated
principle of "organization" into a doctrine of state intervention to achieve
utopian ends. Blanc outlined his scheme for social work-shops in a pamphlet,
The Organization of Labor (1840),
- Much of Louis Blanc's socialism was characteristically utopian, particularly in
his reliance on workers to make their own arrangements for communal living.
The real novelty of his plan lay in the role he assigned to the state and the fact
that he began to move socialism from philanthropy to politics.
"The Hungry Forties" - CORRECT ANSWERS - Liberal nationalist agitation
occurred within a context of mounting misery and discontent among artisans,
industrial workers, and peasants in what became a full-fledged economic crisis
by 1848.
- Economic growth eventually benefit an increasing number of people, in the
short run it brought massive disruption and hardship.
- Industrial machine production threatened traditional artisanal crafts
production; cheap British manufactured goods threatened to undermine
existing industries; and British imports of food and raw materials from the
Continent, while stimulating agricultural productivity, tied peasants to the
unpredictable business cycles of the British economy and postponed
industrialization.
, HS 210 FINAL EXAM TERMS QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS ACTUAL COMPLETE BEST SOLUTION
COVERS 2024/2025 ALL ANSWERS 100%
CORRECT VERIFIED/DETAILED GRADED A+ FOR
PASS
- two-thirds of the 26,000inhabitants were malnourished.
- The importance of British business and industry for the Continent was such
that the depression had a significant impact on unemployment, prices, and
growth everywhere.
- several disastrous crop failures.
- By 1847 food prices had doubled and bread riots spread
"June Days" - CORRECT ANSWERS - From June 23 to June 26, 1848, workers,
artisans, students, the unemployed, some socialists, and some liberal
republicans fought a futile battle against a revived military led by General
Louis-Eugène Cavaignac (1802-1857), the energetic minister of war.
- a landmark in modern history, the first large-scale outbreak with clear
overtones of class warfare.
Pius IX - CORRECT ANSWERS - Elected Pope 1846-1878
- His initial progressive actions, such as the release of political prisoners and
steps to modernize the administration of the Papal States, aroused hopes that
would be bitterly disappointed
- Pius IX was responding to the unification of Italy, which reduced the Papal
States and relieved him of political authority. He pronounced Catholicism
incompatible with liberalism, and denounced toleration of other religions,
secular education, and state participation in church affairs. In 1870 the Vatican
Council adopted the dogma of papal infallibility, which asserted that the Pope's
judgments on questions of faith and morals were incapable of terror.
Frankfurt Assembly - CORRECT ANSWERS - March 1849
ANSWERS ACTUAL COMPLETE BEST SOLUTION
COVERS 2024/2025 ALL ANSWERS 100%
CORRECT VERIFIED/DETAILED GRADED A+ FOR
PASS
British East India Company - CORRECT ANSWERS - An independent
organization with close ties to the British government was the de facto colonial
administrator. The company had the right to collect taxes from Indian peasants
and use its own military to enforce those and other rights over the local
population. In its heyday, the East India Company had taken over enormous
territories and made treaties like a sovereign power. There was no clear line
here between economic and political authority, but the company developed a
number of ways to assert its power in different contexts. Some areas it
governed directly, in others it co-opted local elites, and in others it controlled
the economy with trade monopolies granted by the government back in
London.
- Administered large sections of India before the British government asserted
direct rule
Opium Wars - CORRECT ANSWERS - the Opium War of 1839-1842 showed
China unable to withstand the onslaught of Euro-pean military and economic
power.
- First of the so-called Opium Wars, Chinese defense forces were no match for
British steamships. In 1842 the humiliating Treaty of Nanking forced the
Chinese to open up five more cities to British trade and foreign residents
andgave Britain Hong Kong "in perpetuity." The French followed soon after, and
by the end of the century China was subjected to a de facto partition
amongBritain, France, Germany, and Russia. Each power operated from
certaintreaty ports and exercised some control over considerable areas or
spheres of influence, as they were called.
- 1839-42 First Opium War (great Britain, China)
- 1857-60 Second Opium War
,HS 210 FINAL EXAM TERMS QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS ACTUAL COMPLETE BEST SOLUTION
COVERS 2024/2025 ALL ANSWERS 100%
CORRECT VERIFIED/DETAILED GRADED A+ FOR
PASS
Louis Blanc - CORRECT ANSWERS - best known as an advocate of social
workshops to be owned and run by workers themselves with the financial
assistance of the state. As a gesture toward the "right to work," which meant
the ability to earn enough by working to support oneself, and also as a
measure to restore calm in Paris, the provisional government authorized the
establishment of national workshops in the capital. These workshops, however,
were not a genuine attempt to implement the blueprint of Louis Blanc but a
relief project organized along semi military lines and enrolling more than a
hundred thousand unemployed persons from Paris and the provinces
- Louis Blanc (1811-1882) developed Saint-Simon's vaguely formulated
principle of "organization" into a doctrine of state intervention to achieve
utopian ends. Blanc outlined his scheme for social work-shops in a pamphlet,
The Organization of Labor (1840),
- Much of Louis Blanc's socialism was characteristically utopian, particularly in
his reliance on workers to make their own arrangements for communal living.
The real novelty of his plan lay in the role he assigned to the state and the fact
that he began to move socialism from philanthropy to politics.
"The Hungry Forties" - CORRECT ANSWERS - Liberal nationalist agitation
occurred within a context of mounting misery and discontent among artisans,
industrial workers, and peasants in what became a full-fledged economic crisis
by 1848.
- Economic growth eventually benefit an increasing number of people, in the
short run it brought massive disruption and hardship.
- Industrial machine production threatened traditional artisanal crafts
production; cheap British manufactured goods threatened to undermine
existing industries; and British imports of food and raw materials from the
Continent, while stimulating agricultural productivity, tied peasants to the
unpredictable business cycles of the British economy and postponed
industrialization.
, HS 210 FINAL EXAM TERMS QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS ACTUAL COMPLETE BEST SOLUTION
COVERS 2024/2025 ALL ANSWERS 100%
CORRECT VERIFIED/DETAILED GRADED A+ FOR
PASS
- two-thirds of the 26,000inhabitants were malnourished.
- The importance of British business and industry for the Continent was such
that the depression had a significant impact on unemployment, prices, and
growth everywhere.
- several disastrous crop failures.
- By 1847 food prices had doubled and bread riots spread
"June Days" - CORRECT ANSWERS - From June 23 to June 26, 1848, workers,
artisans, students, the unemployed, some socialists, and some liberal
republicans fought a futile battle against a revived military led by General
Louis-Eugène Cavaignac (1802-1857), the energetic minister of war.
- a landmark in modern history, the first large-scale outbreak with clear
overtones of class warfare.
Pius IX - CORRECT ANSWERS - Elected Pope 1846-1878
- His initial progressive actions, such as the release of political prisoners and
steps to modernize the administration of the Papal States, aroused hopes that
would be bitterly disappointed
- Pius IX was responding to the unification of Italy, which reduced the Papal
States and relieved him of political authority. He pronounced Catholicism
incompatible with liberalism, and denounced toleration of other religions,
secular education, and state participation in church affairs. In 1870 the Vatican
Council adopted the dogma of papal infallibility, which asserted that the Pope's
judgments on questions of faith and morals were incapable of terror.
Frankfurt Assembly - CORRECT ANSWERS - March 1849
