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History
7 Key Concepts
Evidence
knowledge gathered from sources that is useful for a specific enquiry. Evidence can be used to support a historical narrative, support a claim, or support or refute a conclusion. (Evidence may be written or visually presented.)
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Contestability
The historical concept of contestability is about the explanations and interpretations of past events that differ or conflict amongst historians.
World War 1
Main causes of ww1
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Imperialism
The practise of establishing economic and political control over lands acquired abroad in order to enlarge a country's realm of influence.
Gaining economic and political control over territory acquired abroad in order to increase a nation's sphere of influence. As European nations grew their empires, other nations realised they needed to do the same to avoid being conquered.
Militarism
Militarism was defined as an increase in military spending, a corresponding increase in the military and naval forces, a corresponding increase in the military personnel's influence over civilian government policy.
The naval arms race between Great Britain and Germany was an example of a militarism event that lead to ww1.
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Australian Involvement
The Gallipoli Campaign would be one of Australia's biggest involvements in WW1. Australia joined the war because Australia was apart of the British empire. The Gallipoli campaign was an allied failed attack to gain control of Gallipoli and defeat Turkey.
Industrial Revolution
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Impacts
Short Term
The short term effects were deaths, child labour, untreated human waste, bad working conditions, and hygiene problems.
Long Term
The Long-term impacts were. Cities lacked sanitary regulations or construction standards, housing with access to water, social services were in short supply, and illnesses ravaged the city.
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