Question 1

Dmowski's National Democrats in Poland

Accepted Answer

A)  represented the beginning of mass politics in Poland. 
B)  completely rejected socialism. 
C)  argued that national minorities must assimilate or leave Poland. 
D)  rallied Poles against Prussia and Russian occupation. 
E)  did all of these. 
A)  represented the beginning of mass politics in Poland. 
B)  completely rejected socialism. 
C)  argued that national minorities must assimilate or leave Poland. 
D)  rallied Poles against Prussia and Russian occupation. 
E)  did all of these.

Question 2

The architect of German unification was

Accepted Answer

A)  Clemens von Metternich. 
B)  Kaiser Frederick William III. 
C)  Otto von Bismarck. 
D)  Johannes Herder. 
E)  Benjamin Disraeli. 
A)  Clemens von Metternich. 
B)  Kaiser Frederick William III. 
C)  Otto von Bismarck. 
D)  Johannes Herder. 
E)  Benjamin Disraeli.

Question 3

The 1848 revolutions in Veneto and Lombardy were in opposition to

Accepted Answer

A)  French occupation in the northwest. 
B)  exclusion from Cavour's liberalist government. 
C)  Austrian presence in the north. 
D)  suppression of anti-Catholic activities. 
E)  suppression of the Red Shirts. 
A)  French occupation in the northwest. 
B)  exclusion from Cavour's liberalist government. 
C)  Austrian presence in the north. 
D)  suppression of anti-Catholic activities. 
E)  suppression of the Red Shirts.

Question 4

The Dreyfus affair was an anti-Jewish conspiracy in

Accepted Answer

A)  Germany. 
B)  Austria. 
C)  Russia. 
D)  France. 
E)  England. 
A)  Germany. 
B)  Austria. 
C)  Russia. 
D)  France. 
E)  England.

Question 5

The most significant of the Great Reforms in Russia was

Accepted Answer

A)  open access to universities regardless of political affiliation. 
B)  broad-scale religious toleration for all religions including Jews. 
C)  the issuance of a constitution. 
D)  liberation of the serfs. 
E)  termination of conscription in the army. 
A)  open access to universities regardless of political affiliation. 
B)  broad-scale religious toleration for all religions including Jews. 
C)  the issuance of a constitution. 
D)  liberation of the serfs. 
E)  termination of conscription in the army.

Question 6

How did liberalism guide the political upheavals of 1848?

Accepted Answer

A)  It informed the demand for constitutions. 
B)  It informed the demand for fixed prices on bread. 
C)  It informed the desire of the working class to unite for mutual economic interests. 
D)  It was the motivating factor for economic guarantees of minimum wages. 
E)  It prompted conservative governments to suppress workers' rights. 
A)  It informed the demand for constitutions. 
B)  It informed the demand for fixed prices on bread. 
C)  It informed the desire of the working class to unite for mutual economic interests. 
D)  It was the motivating factor for economic guarantees of minimum wages. 
E)  It prompted conservative governments to suppress workers' rights.

Question 7

Mass education in the nineteenth century was a contributing factor to the rising middle classes.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Question 8

All of the following "peripheral nations" avoided conflict in 1848 except

Accepted Answer

A)  Great Britain. 
B)  Russia. 
C)  Scandinavia 
D)  Italy. 
E)  Ottoman Empire. 
A)  Great Britain. 
B)  Russia. 
C)  Scandinavia 
D)  Italy. 
E)  Ottoman Empire.

Question 9

The Slavic Congress in 1848 pledged support and loyalty to the Habsburg empire.

Accepted Answer

A) True 
 B)False

Dmowski's National Democrats in Poland

The architect of German unification was

The 1848 revolutions in Veneto and Lombardy were in opposition to

The Dreyfus affair was an anti-Jewish conspiracy in

The most significant of the Great Reforms in Russia was

How did liberalism guide the political upheavals of 1848?

Mass education in the nineteenth century was a contributing factor to the rising middle classes.

All of the following "peripheral nations" avoided conflict in 1848 except

The Slavic Congress in 1848 pledged support and loyalty to the Habsburg empire.

The Origins of Western Civilization in the Ancient Near East,3000-1200 B.C.E.

Iron Age Civilizations,1200-500 B.C.E.

The Rise of Greek Civilization,1100-387 B.C.E.

From Polis To Cosmopolis: The Hellenistic World,387-30 B.C.E.

The Rise of Rome,753-27 B.C.E.

The Roman Empire,27 B.C.E.-284 C.E.

Late Antiquity,284-527

The Eastern Mediterranean,500-1000

The Kingdoms of Western Europe,500-1000

The High Middle Ages,1000-1300

Reversals and Disasters,1300-1450

The Renaissance in Italy and Northern Europe,1350-1550

Europe’s Age of Expansion, 1450–1550

Reform in the Western Church,1490-1570

A Century of Crisis,1550-1650

State-Building and the European State System,1648-1789

The Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment,1550-1790

Trade and Empire,1700-1800

Revolutionary France and Napoleonic Europe,1775-1815

Restoration and Reform: Conservative and Liberal Europe,1814-1847

Industrialization and Society,1800-1850

The Culture of Industrial Europe,1850-1914

The Age of Imperialism,1870-1914

War and Revolution,1900-1918

A Decade of Revolutionary Experiments,1918-1929

Democracy Under Siege,1929-1945

Europe Divided,1945-1968

Lifting the Iron Curtain,1969-1991

Europe in a Globalizing World,1991 to the Present

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Exam 22: The Triumph of the Nation-State,1848-1900

Dmowski's National Democrats in Poland

The architect of German unification was

The 1848 revolutions in Veneto and Lombardy were in opposition to

The Dreyfus affair was an anti-Jewish conspiracy in

The most significant of the Great Reforms in Russia was

How did liberalism guide the political upheavals of 1848?

Mass education in the nineteenth century was a contributing factor to the rising middle classes.

All of the following "peripheral nations" avoided conflict in 1848 except

The Slavic Congress in 1848 pledged support and loyalty to the Habsburg empire.

The Origins of Western Civilization in the Ancient Near East,3000-1200 B.C.E.

Iron Age Civilizations,1200-500 B.C.E.

The Rise of Greek Civilization,1100-387 B.C.E.

From Polis To Cosmopolis: The Hellenistic World,387-30 B.C.E.

The Rise of Rome,753-27 B.C.E.

The Roman Empire,27 B.C.E.-284 C.E.

Late Antiquity,284-527

The Eastern Mediterranean,500-1000

The Kingdoms of Western Europe,500-1000

The High Middle Ages,1000-1300

Reversals and Disasters,1300-1450

The Renaissance in Italy and Northern Europe,1350-1550

Europe’s Age of Expansion, 1450–1550

Reform in the Western Church,1490-1570

A Century of Crisis,1550-1650

State-Building and the European State System,1648-1789

The Scientific Revolution and the Enlightenment,1550-1790

Trade and Empire,1700-1800

Revolutionary France and Napoleonic Europe,1775-1815

Restoration and Reform: Conservative and Liberal Europe,1814-1847

Industrialization and Society,1800-1850

The Culture of Industrial Europe,1850-1914

The Age of Imperialism,1870-1914

War and Revolution,1900-1918

A Decade of Revolutionary Experiments,1918-1929

Democracy Under Siege,1929-1945

Europe Divided,1945-1968

Lifting the Iron Curtain,1969-1991

Europe in a Globalizing World,1991 to the Present

Filters