__ 1.-Early 19th Century Europe
A) Saw no revolutions whatsoever B) Saw
all states except Britain and Russia become republics
C) Saw
the rule of conservative governments, but also two waves of revolution
D) ) Saw the triumph of socialism E)
None of these
__ 2.-The Congress of Vienna
A) Enacted legislation for all of Europe
B) Attempted to restore a monarchical, stable, conservative Europe after the
defeat of Napoleon
C) Was a gathering of
liberals opposed to the policies of Metternich
D) Was a special session of the
United States Congress held in Europe E) None of these
__ 3.-Perhaps the longest-lasting legacy of the Congress of Vienna was
A) A stable balance of power that prevented
European-wide war for a century.
B) The establishment of liberal democracy
everywhere in Europe except Russia
C) Making territorial arrangements that ended
nationalist conflicts
D) Artistic support of Beethoven E) Elimination of conscription
in Germany
__ 4.-The concert of Europe, with its Holy Alliance and Quadruple Alliance,
tried to secure the peace settlement
of the Congress of Vienna by
A) Supporting liberal movements in Europe B)
Repressing revolutionary movements in Europe
C) Promoting
industrial development D) Promoting the secular principles of the Enlightenment
E. Eliminating conscription in Germany
___ 5.-The idea that the social and political order was based on a hierarchy
of institutions whose legitimacy was
based on God and tradition was the 19th Century ideology of
A) Liberalism B) Socialism C) Protestantism
D)
Conservatism E)
Radical Communism
__ 6.-The idea that government should be limited by constitutions, that voting
rights should be extended, and
individual freedoms promoted, were parts of the early 19th Century ideology called
A) Socialism B) Catholicism
C)
Liberalism D) Conservatism E) Anarachism
___ 7.-The "Economic liberals' of the early 19th century
A) Argued that governments
should leave the economy alone, permitting the free market to work, and not
restrict individual enterprise
B) Paradoxically supported the repressive
policies of Metternich
C) Argued that govt economic policies should
be determined by a vote of the people
D)
Believed that a rise in wages was inevitable E) Universal female suffrage only in local elections
__ 8.-John Stuart Mill
A) Rejected the
Utilitarianism of Bentham as rigidly inhuman
B) Became a prominent
British Conservative politician
C) Along with Harriet Taylor, argued that the subjection of women
to men was fundamentally wrong
D) None of the above
E) Developed the milling of cotton
__ 9.-Early 19th Century nationalism
A) Rejected the French Rev
B) Adopted the revolutionary principle of popular sovereignty C) Claimed
that all of Europe was a single cultural and national unit
D) Supported the ideal of mercantilism E) None
__ 10.-The Enlightenment writer who is considered a founder of the Romantic
movements is
A) Rousseau B) Voltaire C) Locke D) Montesquieu E) Nietzsche
__ 11.-Which of the following music composers was not part of the Romantic
movement?
A) Beethoven B) Mozart C) Rossini D) Liszt
__ 12.-19th Century Romanticism stressed
A) A strong appreciation for nature B) A strong appreciation of the art
and culture of the Middle Ages)
C) An emotional
approach to Christianity D) All of the above
E) None of the Above
__ 13.-A major principle of early 19th Century Utopian Socialists was
A) Violent revolution
B) Voluntary cooperation and an end to competitive individualism
C) A strictly
regimented society led by the socialist leaders D) None of the above E) Anarchism
__ 14.-Charles Fourier, Henri de Saint-Simon, and Robert Owen were part of
a 19th Century movement called
A) Romanticism B) Anarchism C) Conservatism D) Utopian Socialism E) Baroque
__ 15.-For Karl Marx human behavior was shaped especially by
A) Cultural forces such as the Romantic Movement
B) Political forces such as absolutism
and constitutionalism
C) Economic forces, such as the prevailing
means of production during a given era in history, and the class struggle
D) Military forces, such as the conquests of
Alexander the Great, Genghis Khan, and Napoleon Bonaparte
E) Genetic forces as explained by J.
Locke
__ 16.-According to Karl Marx
A) Industrial capitalist society would give
way to a rural, agricultural socialist society
B) Capitalists would engage in a self-destructive
competition that would lead to a worker revolt and a socialist, industrial society
C) Capitalists and workers would come to a
peaceful agreement to establish a socialist society
D) The Bourgeoisie
will rise up and destroy the proletariat
E) None of the above
__ 17.-Between 1815-1848, the governments of continental Europe were usually
dominated by the principle of
A) Conservatism B) Liberalism C) Socialism
D)
Utopianism E)
Hegelism
__ 18.-The Bourbon kings of France, restored after the defeat of Napoleon,
A) Followed Metternich's
advice and refused to call a legislature
B) Ruled moderately
under Louis XVII, permitting a legislature elected by a wealthy elite
C) Adopted a fully liberal
political and social program
D) Were overthrown in a revolution
led by Karl Marx E)
lived a life of wealth at the expense of others
__ 19.-The Austrian Chancellor Metternich
A) Pursued a liberal political policy
B) Favored a program of national self-determination
to strengthen the Austrian Empire
C) Organized repression of liberal movements
through such means as the Carlsbad Decrees
D) None of the above E) Unified the warring
faction in the French-Indian Wars
__ 20.-Early 19th Century Russia
A) Tried to restore
Napoleon as Emperor of the French B) Developed a popularly elected legislature
C)Remained a champion of autocracy and conservatism in the reigns of Alexander I and Nicholas I
D) Saw the Tsars overthrown by
the Decembrist revolt E) None
__ 21.-Which of the following revolutions of 1830 is correctly described?
A) Belgium-successful
because Belgium succeeded in winning independence from the Netherlands
B) France-unsuccessful
because Charles X managed to remain on the throne and reinstitute his reactionary policies
C) Italy--successful because
the Austrian army sent in by Metternich was defeated by Italian partisans D) Poland-successful because a nationalist
revolution established independence and the boundaries of 1772
E) There is no acceptable explanation
__ 22.-The major effect of the First Reform Bill in Great Britain was
A) To end the exploitation
of the British working class B) To abolish the House of Lords
C)To extend voting rights in Britain and end the domination of politics by a conservative landed aristocracy
D) To consolidate the English
revolution of 1830 that had changed the ruling dynasty
E) Lessen the political restriction in the lower caste
__ 23.-The era of the First Reform Bill in Britain
A) Saw the triumph of
the Chartist movement
B) Saw the middle
class become far more interested in reform than in revolution
C) Saw the major problems of
the working class resolved D) All of the above E)
None
__ 24.-An important consequence of the June Days of 1848 in France was
A) The creation
of a workers' republic
B) The rejection
of Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte's bid for the French presidency
C) A major cleavage between radical
urban Paris and conservative rural France that would long complicate French politics D) All of the above E) Establishment of a national
holiday
___________________ 25.-The meeting of European statesmen that rearranged
the boundaries of Europe after the
Napoleonic wars is called the.
________________ 26.-The most influential figure at the Congress of Vienna
was __.
______________27.-The 19th C political ideology that stood for order, hierarchy,
and rule by an elite was called _
_______________28.-The liberal economic writer who argued that population
would increase faster than food
supplies, leading to poverty and starvation was __.
_____________29.-A 19th century British liberal, who, along with Harriet Taylor,
argued strongly for the equality
of women was__.
________________ 30.-The major early 19 C cultural movement that affected
literature, art, and music, is called_.
_______________31.-Early socialists such as Saint-Simon, Fourier, and Robert
Owen, are often termed "_".
____________32.-The _, enacted at the insistence of Metternich, were an attempt
by conservative govts to repress
liberal views in the German universities.
_______________33.-Although the early 19th C Prussian government was antinational
as well as antiliberal, the
customs union, or _ that it promoted proved to
be a starting step towards German unification.