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The Age of Democracy & Progress (1815 – 1914)

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Presentation on theme: "The Age of Democracy & Progress (1815 – 1914)"— Presentation transcript:

1 The Age of Democracy & Progress (1815 – 1914)
The information in this presentation can be found in the course textbook: (Chapter 26, Pages 744 – 769) Use the information in this presentation to write Cornell notes in your ISN If it is in black font on a slide, write it in your notes Raise your hand to ask a question if you have one or need clarification If I am going too fast, please let me know in a polite manner of speaking You’ve a 14-question ‘exit slip’ to finish before leaving today = Do not waste time

2 Main Idea: Democratic Reform and Activism (Pgs. 747 – 750)
Issue: Pressured by the common people, Britain experiences major democratic reform... Inquiry: What political reforms expanded democracy for men in Britain? Details: - Reform Bill of 1832 allows wealthy middle-class men to vote - Expansion of suffrage (voting) in 1867 to working-class men - Expansion of suffrage in 1884 to rural (farming) men - Secret balloting makes voters feel less pressured - Members of Parliament receive pay; they don’t have to be wealthy landowners or aristocrats Inquiry : Why did the woman suffrage movement in Great Britain become more militant? Woman suffrage becomes militant because peaceful protests accomplish nothing Read about E. Pankhurst on pg. 749 (primary source)

3 Main Idea: Self-Rule for British Colonies (Pgs. 751 – 757)
Issue: Britain allowed self-rule in Australia, Canada, and New Zealand, but delayed it in Ireland... Inquiry: What cultural conflict caused problems for Canada? Details: - Conflict between French-speakers (eastern Can.) and English-speakers (central & western Can.) - Conflict between predominantly-Catholic French and predominantly-Protestant English Inquiry: How did Australia’s early colonial history differ from other British colonies? - Australia was where Britain sent prisoners and undesirables, not colonists or settlers Inquiry: Why did Britain pass a “Home Rule” bill only for southern Ireland? - Britain was concerned about protecting Protestant Christians in the north of Ireland from the Catholic Christians in the south of Ireland

4 Main Idea: War and Expansion in the United States (Pgs. 758 – 761)
Issue: The US expanded across North America, and fought a Civil War... Inquiry: How did the US gain territory in the 1800s? Details: - Louisiana Purchase (from France) - Florida Cession (from Spain) - Texas Annexation - Treaties with Britain (ex: Oregon Territory) - Mexican Cession - Gadsden Purchase Inquiry: Why was slavery such a divisive issue in the US? The South’s economy depended on slave labor; many Northerners considered slavery wrong and immoral

5 Main Idea: 19th Century Progress (Pgs. 762 – 767)
Issue: Advancements in science and tech transformed everyday life and entertainment... Inquiry: What was Darwin’s principle of natural selection? Details: - The members of a particular species that are best adapted to their environment survive Inquiry: What prompted the growth of the social sciences? - Scientific advances and discoveries motivated academics to study social sciences (ex: sociology & history) in an empirical way (by using the scientific method) Inquiry: What were some of the effects of increased leisure time? - More time-off led to the rise of popular (pop) culture by creating demand for mass entertainment activities

6 Assessment With a partner, answer each of these 14 questions on a sheet of filler paper: Questions 1 and 2 from the pie charts inset on pg. 748 Questions 1 and 2 from the map inset on pg. 753 Questions 1, 2, and 3 from the pie chart inset on pg. 754 Questions 1 and 2 from the map inset on pg. 759 Questions 1 and 2 from the map inset on pg. 760 Question 2 from “Edison’s Inventions” on pg. 763 Questions 1 and 2 from the three-column chart inset on pg. 767 (!) This is your “exit slip” today – Get it done (!)

7 Sources World History: Patterns of Interaction. Orlando: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. 2012


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