NY Regents Global History and Geography II Module 3 nationalism and World War I overview quiz quiz

A type of trade route

An economic system of private ownership

Loyalty to one's nation and the belief that each nation should have its own state

One nation ruling overseas colonies

Giuseppe Garibaldi

Otto von Bismarck

Tsar Nicholas II

Vladimir Lenin

It had no effect

It divided them, as each national group wanted its own state

It made them colonies

It strengthened them

Markets, Armies, Independence, Nationalism

Monarchy, Aristocracy, Industry, Nation

Money, Art, Industry, Navy

Militarism, Alliances, Imperialism, Nationalism

The assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand at Sarajevo

The Industrial Revolution

The Russian Revolution

The Treaty of Versailles

Because each power was bound to defend its allies, the conflict dragged in nation after nation

It ended all alliances

It kept nations neutral

It only involved Serbia and Austria

No new technology is used

Entire societies and economies are mobilized for the war effort

Only soldiers fight

The war is fought only at sea

Sailing ships only

Swords and shields

The printing press

Machine guns, poison gas, tanks, and airplanes

British, French, Spanish, Portuguese

German, Austro-Hungarian, Ottoman, and Russian

Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Mongol

Roman, Greek, Persian, Egyptian

It blamed and punished Germany harshly, breeding resentment Hitler later exploited

It had no lasting effect

It rewarded Germany generously

It united Europe peacefully

A strong economy and good harvests

Industrial success and democracy

Victory in World War I

Long-term inequality and autocracy under the tsar, plus the disaster of World War I

Vladimir Lenin

Joseph Stalin

Karl Marx

Tsar Nicholas II

It promised slower industrialization

It promised to expand the empire

It promised to end the war, give peasants land, and relieve food shortages

It promised to restore the tsar

A minor trade deal

A routine election

The Industrial Revolution, which changed how goods were produced and reshaped society

A single ordinary day

A long-term cause is the spark

An immediate cause takes decades

A long-term cause builds over time; an immediate cause is the short-term trigger or spark

They are the same thing