Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Europe Faces Revolutions - Coggle Diagram
Europe Faces Revolutions
- Nationalists Challenge Conservative Power
-
-
Clash of Philosophies
In the first half of the 1800s, 3 schools of political thought struggled for supremacy in European societies.
-
Conflict: I feel like this would fit because there was a conflict with people struggling for supremacy in the European societies.
-
Nationalism is where people think that their loyalty should be to people of a common culture and history and not a king or empire.
-
A nation-state defends the nation’s territory and way of life. only France, England, and spain were nation-states. but soon that would change as nationalist movement achieved success.
Modern nationalism is tied to the spread of democratic ideas and the growth of an educated middle class.
the people wanted to control how they were governed, instead of having monarchs push rules on them.
-
most people who believed in nationalism were either liberals or radicals. most of them were liberal middle class.
There were many different ideas about what nationalism is. liberals from germany thought that the surrounding states should come together and be one nationalism state. while the Hungarians in the Austrian Empire wanted to split away and establish self-rule.
-
-
Change- This concept goes with the passage because every where would follow someone and now with nationalism they follow rules and what the people want.
-
Nation-State- I think that this nation state because that is the meaning of nationalism the people controlling the political organization.
Under Russia's feduel system, serfs were bound to the nobles whose land they worked.
In 1853, Czar Nicholas I threatened to take over part of the Ottoman Empire in the crimean War.
Russia's industries and transportation system failed to provide adequate supplies for the country's troops.
In 1856, Russia lost the war against the combined forces of Frande, great Britian, Sardinia, And the Ottoman Empire.
Nicholas's son, Alexander II, move Russia toward mondernized and social change.
How did Russia’s defeat in the Crimean War push it toward political reform?
Alexander and hsi adviser believed hat his reforms would allow russia to compete with western Europe for world power
-
By the 1820s, many Russians believed that serfdom must end. For them, the system was morally wrong.
-