What made the difference between zones of industrialization and the unindustrialized regions in Europe in the nineteenth century?
What will be an ideal response?
A. Industrial zones
1. regions had coal and iron deposits
2. access to major markets
B. Example of Belgium and Netherlands
1. Belgium second nation to industrialize
a. high population density
b. concentrated on iron and steel production
c. well-supplied with raw materials
d. efficient iron- and steel-making equipment
2. Netherlands didn't participate until the late nineteenth century
a. remained overwhelmingly agricultural
b. industrial sector was dedicated to processing food
c. traditional importance of shipbuilding
d. did have factors for industrialization
C. Differences due to complementary patterns
1. was part of a pattern of specialization in which some regions supplied food
and raw materials while others concentrated on manufacturing
2. different regions had different advantages
a. resources
b. finance and access to markets
c. disciplined or suitably educated labor force
3. system was reproduced at the global level
a. large areas of the world became suppliers of primary produce to
industrializing economies
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After the Battle of Bull Run, President Jefferson Davis revised his military strategy to rely primarily upon
A) building a strong defense to wear down the Union's will to fight. B) planning a series of bold invasions of the North. C) breaking the Union's naval blockade with the assistance of Great Britain. D) using slaves as support troops.
Why did Rudolf Slánský's identity as a Jew make him vulnerable during Stalin's purge?
A) Jewish intellectuals criticized communism. B) Jews had launched the Soviet Great Purge. C) Stalin suspected Jews of being pro-United States. D) Stalin held antisemitic views.
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a. was inherited by the patricians, increasing their wealth. b. was carefully monitored to ensure that collectors did not make exorbitant profits. c. included the collection of customs duties, rents on public lands, and tribute in the provinces. d. was managed by Rome's professional civil service. e. all of the above