Welcome Back! Please have a writing utensil and loose leaf paper.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ROCK PAPER SCISSORS.
Advertisements

Industrial Revolution
10/22/13 “Communism” When you hear the words “communism” or “socialism,” what comes to your mind? Oh look! Enough candy for 3 days of class! Take some.
Socialism, Communism, Fascism. Let’s Review… Liberalism was a reaction to feudal society, involving:  focus on the individual, idea of responsible gov’t,
The Three Economic “Isms”
Chapter 22 Section 5 Socialism. Socialism The uneven distribution of wealth was making people think that laissez-faire capitalism was not the greatest.
“New Ways of Thinking” Key Terms
“ISMS” 19.4, Objective: to further discuss important ideals in 19 th Century Europe and their impact.
Writing into the Day Guernica What is the mood of the painting?
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
“Isms” from the Industrial Revolution As industry grew in the 1700s and 1800s, the gap between the “haves”, and the “haves-not” was widening. Living and.
Communism and Socialism
CHAPTER 13 Section 1:Origins of the Industrial Revolution Section 2:The Factory System Section 3:New Methods and Business Organizations Section 4: Living.
Name:__________ Date:___________ Mods:__________
Karl Marx & The Communist Manifesto
Economics of the Industrial Revolution. The Industrial Revolution opened a wide gap between the rich and the poor. While business leaders believed the.
ALL ABOUT ADAM SMITH Father of Capitalism. What book did he write? Inquiry into the Nature & Causes of the Wealth of Nations (a.k.a…The Wealth of Nations.
Capitalism versus Marxism
Economics  What?  How?  Who?. Economic System:  A particular set of social institutions which deals with the production, distribution and consumption.
Why did Classical Liberalism Begin? LETS FIND OUT. By Haley Humeny and Riane Borgfjord.
Reaction and Reform: New Economic Theories
 The time period in history when reason was used to understand and improve society  The Enlightenment is often called the “Age of Reason”
Modern World History November 29,  Economic system based on private ownership and on investment of money in order to make a profit  Each business.
Economics of the Industrial Revolution. Problems of Industrial Revolution  Time to look for solutions! Some believed the market would fix the problems.
What determines the price of a t-shirt? How might the government affect the price?
Reaction and Reform: New Economic Theories World History - Libertyville HS.
Chapter 9-4.  Main Idea The Industrial Revolution led to economic, social & political reforms Why It Matters Now Many modern social welfare programs.
Types of Economies. Traditional Economy ► It is based on agriculture, fishing, hunting, gathering or some combination of the above. ► It is guided by.
The Industrial Revolution
 Just have a pen/pencil on your desk, no notes!  Turn in extra credit up front if you have it.
Industrial Revolution Fri 3/7: Economic Systems of the Industrial Age Objective: Examine the rules of an early European factory and compare the factory.
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism Liberty or Equality?
Socialism. Causes Desire to reorganize society to establish cooperation and a new sense of community Increasing misery of working class disturbed liberal.
Economic Systems “The ISMS”
■ Essential Question: – What was the impact of the Industrial Revolution (IR) SPRIITE? ■ Warm Up Questions: – Name 3 factors that contributed to the rise.
 Progress increased gap between rich & poor Some felt government should stay out of business & economic affairs Others felt government should play an.
Industrial Revolution Economic and Social Changes.
Capitalism, Socialism, and Communism
  McCreary decision: The state of Washington must provide “ample” funding for public education.  To fulfill this mandate, the state is requiring stipulations.
Karl Marx By Anna Nicchia, Chris Tolentino, Huseyin Bayram.
The problems caused by the Industrial Revolution caused many to look for solutions. While some believed the market would eventually fix the problems, others.
Responses to Capitalism Warm-Up11/3 In order to make goods and services, Entrepreneurs put what three resources together.
Warm Up: 08/26/ What are the 3 questions every economic system must answer? 2.What are the 3 major economic theories discussed in Section 4, of Chapter.
Capitalism and Socialism Or Free Market System and Command Economies.
Socialism.
19 th Century Responses to Liberalism Utopian Socialism, Socialism and Karl Marx (Marxism)
ECONOMICS 101 CAPITALISM/COMMUNISMSOCIALISM. Key Terms Laissez Faire – “Hands Off,” No government involvement in the economy. Laissez Faire – “Hands Off,”
Theories of Karl Marx. Who was Karl Marx? Marx-German philosopher who developed ideas about the way to solve problems in society caused by the Industrial.
Political Ideologies. Capitalism (right wing) Is about ‘competition’ Is conservative (likes traditional ideas) Is about making a profit and having the.
Bell Ringer Why did people have to move from rural areas to urban areas? Which industry was the first to be transformed by the Industrial Revolution? (hint.
Socialism, Communism, Fascism. Let’s Review… Liberalism was a reaction to feudal society, involving:  focus on the individual, idea of responsible gov’t,
Essential Question: How did the political theories of socialism and communism reflect the changes brought about by the period of industrialization?
Opposition to Classical Liberalism. Classical liberalism was more concerned with industrial efficiency and the accumulation of private wealth than it.
Communism, Socialism and Capitalism What’s the difference?
Laissez-faire Capitalists 622 Adam Smith Thomas Malthus David Ricardo In the early 1800’s, middle class business leaders embraced this “hands-off”, approach.
Section 5: Socialism The Industrial Revolution CHAPTER 13
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
Socialism, Communism, Fascism
Socialism defined “An ideology arguing that citizens are best served by policies focused on meeting the basic needs of the entire society rather than on.
Marxism, Leninism & the April Theses
Writing Assignment minimum 1 page
IR – Impact on Government
Isms of the 18th-19th Centuries
Isms of the 18th-19th Centuries
Comparative Economic & Political Systems
IR – Impact on Government
Warm Up List the 3 branches of Government
Communism Beliefs and Origins.
Marxism.
Economic Systems Capitalism, Socialism & Communism
Presentation transcript:

Welcome Back! Please have a writing utensil and loose leaf paper.

1 st question Reflect on each of the following images. What does each tell us about the Industrial Revolution? What side of the revolution is not shown in the group as a whole?

1 st question Reflect on each of the following images. What does each tell us about the Industrial Revolution? What side of the revolution is not shown in the group as a whole?

2 nd question In the age of Industrialism, what is driving/encouraging widespread feelings of nationalism?

Nationalism Nationalism is the belief in one’s own nation; the people of the same nation should band together united and a higher sense of enlightenment toward their own nation’s culture, religion, etc.

One might ask what industrialization and nationalism have to do with one another, and the answer is simple: with new technologies and cultural improvements, the need to unify and defend one’s country becomes greater. For example, when a child acquires a toy that is semi broken and not necessarily new, the child’s motivation to play with that toy may not be great, and he or she will more than likely not mind sharing the toy with another child. But, if the parent of the child decides to fix the toy and make it shiny and new looking, the child’s motivation to play with that toy will become greater, and the chance of that child sharing his better and newer looking toy becomes less likely to happen; the child now likes his or her toy and will become possessive of it. This idea of acquiring a new and improved object runs parallel to the idea of nationalism becoming more popular due in part to industrializing one’s country. This was not the only reason that contributed to the rise of nationalism, obviously. It did, however, play a big role in the minds of the citizens of Germany and Italy.

Why does this matter? WWI Industrialism led to increased economic (capitalistic) competition among European nations, and with China, Japan, the United States, and the Latin American countries. The main competition was between Great Britain, the first to industrialize, and the new united Germany, who began industrializing rapidly after 1870.

Why does this matter? WWI Nationalism is another cause of WWI. An explosive kind of nationalism existed in the Balkans (Serbia, Greece, Romania, Bulgaria, Montenegro, Albania, Bosnia, and Herzegovina) and was based on the Slavic nationalism encouraged by Russia to bring all of the Slavic peoples under its influence. Serbia pushed for the creation of one "Slavic" state that it would dominate. Austria-Hungary was opposed to giving up territory in which Slavs lived.

Paragraph on the back of article What examples of nationalism and industrialism can you see in the article? What is different about Latin America during the same time period of industrialism/nationalism in Europe? Homework: Notes on pages

Isms Liberalism was a reaction to feudal society, involving:  focus on the individual, idea of responsible gov’t, support for Laissez-Faire capitalism, belief in individual rights and freedoms Conservatism was a reaction to Liberalism, involving:  desire to preserve tradition, support for common values, belief in strong gov’t control, idea that hierarchy and inequality were natural, support for aristocracies, suspicion of Laissez-Faire capitalism

Comparing the two… LIBERALISM man is naturally good gov’t should interfere as little as possible in economic and social lives individual rights are most important people give gov’t the authority to rule, and can take it away if they are unhappy CONSERVATISM man can be evil gov’t should control economic and social/moral lives stability and order of society most important class hierarchy is natural, and so is right to rule

Capitalism Benefits of Capitalism –Based on Enlightenment ideas of liberty, rationalism Private property –Competition encourages efficiency & productivity “survival of the fittest” –Worker free to choose his or her work Gov’t plays no role Costs of Capitalism –Not concerned with equality continues class divisions “rich get richer, poor stay poor” —Competition pits people against each other Cooperation not efficient

Socialism a reaction to the Industrial Revolution, characterized by: ▫rejection of the idea that the wealthy “deserve their wealth” because they created it - but instead an argument that wealthy exploit working classes ▫vision of society based on economic equality ▫belief in cooperation, production for benefit of all ▫idea of public ownership of means of production

Marx and Socialism German Socialist writer (1818 – 1883) believed society wasn’t made up of individuals, but of CLASSES (based on economics) looked at the working classes and argued they were oppressed by the capitalist classes – and that this was wrong Marx envisioned the working class taking over the gov’t (through revolution) and then the gov’t taking over all industry 1848: Marx and Engels publish the COMMUNIST MANIFESTO

Communism Communism is characterized by: idea that history is guided by class struggle desire to establish a classless, stateless society belief in the abolition of all private ownership, belief that this will come about through revolution The immediate aim of the Communists is the… formation of the proletariat into a class, overthrow of the bourgeoise supremacy, conquest of political power by the proletariat." - Karl Marx, Communist Manifesto, 1848

How does this relate to nationalism? Because of the Industrial Revolution, the development of different beliefs on socialism and capitalism led to nations thinking their way was the best. Nationalism is patriotism transformed into a sentiment of superiority and aggression toward other countries.