19th Century

French occupation of ___ led to U.S. involvement in the ___ War.

A potato famine in ___ led to the migration of around 2 million people to the United States.

This "civilizing of the barbarian" was usually done so through military force.

Idea that Europe, and the U.S., needed to "help" the weak of the world; to "civilize them."

In the end, the decision to split up Africa led to poverty, oppression, and mass murder.

The Industrial Revolution began in which country?

Factory workers were well taken care of, receiving generous pay from their employers.

As a result, ___ argued for the end of private ownership; no one should own their own business.

England attempted to colonize _ by selling the people opium, resulting in widespread addiction.

The book argued that the working class, or the ___, were being used by the business owners.

On the positive side, industrialization led to the rise of many ___?

He argued it is necessary to adapt to a changing environment or risk death.

Imperialism led to the complete division of this continent amongst multiple European nations.

By 1900 about 2 million of all American workers were over the age of 16.

And this was done through a meeting of these European nations, known as the ___ Conference.

Time of transition to factories with machines producing goods faster and cheaper.

Laid the groundwork for the rise of Communism, arguing for the rights of the working class.

The effects of colonialism are still felt to this day.

Factory workers feared the machines would take their jobs.

Under Manifest Destiny, the U.S. government pushed the ___ off their land.