Transcription of Overview: the making of the modern world (1750–1918)
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Overview: the making of the modern world (1750–1918)
XSource Across the Continent: Westward the Course of Empire Takes its Way, Frances Flora Palmer (1868)1 overview : the making of the modern world (1750 1918)978-1-107-65469-3 Angela Woollacott, Michael Adcock, Margaret Allen, Raymond Evans, Alison Mackinnon 2012 Cambridge University Press Photocopying is restricted under law and this material must not be transferred to another partyBefore you startLet s beginMain focusBetween 1750 and 1918, new political ideas of equality, human mobility, industrialisation and expanding empires all created a very different, modern it s relevant todayWe live in a globalised world that continues to industrialise, particularly in countries like China, India and Brazil. Constitutional democracy based on principles of equality is an increasingly powerful political model. Studying the making of the modern world enables us to understand these broad patterns of questions How did industrialisation change economic patterns and people s lives?
16 History for the Australian Curriculum 9 Timeline Chapter events Source 1.6 George Washington at the Siege of Yorktown during the American Revolution Source 1.8 The Palace of Versailles became an opulent symbol of the power of absolute monarchy Source 1.7 An angry crowd about to burn a portrait of Tsar Nicholas II on the streets of Petrograd
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