34 Samurai Daimyo Matthew Perry And Nat
#34—Crash Course World History Video Notes
Samurai, Daimyo, Matthew Perry, and Nationalism
1. So, if you’re into European history, you’re probably somewhat familiar with nationalism and the names and countries associated with it. ____________ in Germany, Mazzini and Garibaldi in __________, and Mustafa Kemal (aka Ataturk) in Turkey.
2. But nationalism was a __________ phenomenon, and it included a lot of people you may not associate with it, like Muhammad Ali in __________.
3. Nationalism was seen in the British Dominions, as Canada, Australia and New Zealand became federated states between _______ and _______. I would say independent states instead of federated states, but you guys still have a queen.
4. It’s also seen in the Balkans, where Greece gained its independence in 1832 and Christian principalities fought a war against the __________ in 1878, in India where a political party, the Indian National Congress, was founded in 1885, and even in __________, where nationalism ran up against the dynastic system that had lasted more than 2000 years.
5. Let’s define the modern nation state. A nation state involves a __________ government that can claim and exercise authority over a distinctive territory. That’s the state part. It also involves a certain degree of linguistic and __________ homogeneity. That’s the nation part.
6. So how do you become a nation? Well, some argue it’s an organic process involving __________ similar people wanting to formalize their connections. Others argue that nationalism is constructed by governments, building a sense of __________ through compulsory military service and statues of national heroes. __________ __________is often seen as part of this nationalizing project. Still other historians argue that nationalism was an outgrowth of __________ and __________.
7. So emerging nations had a lot of conflicts, including: The Napoleonic wars, which helped the French become the French. The __________ (Sepoy) Rebellion of
Samurai, Daimyo, Matthew Perry, and Nationalism
1. So, if you’re into European history, you’re probably somewhat familiar with nationalism and the names and countries associated with it. ____________ in Germany, Mazzini and Garibaldi in __________, and Mustafa Kemal (aka Ataturk) in Turkey.
2. But nationalism was a __________ phenomenon, and it included a lot of people you may not associate with it, like Muhammad Ali in __________.
3. Nationalism was seen in the British Dominions, as Canada, Australia and New Zealand became federated states between _______ and _______. I would say independent states instead of federated states, but you guys still have a queen.
4. It’s also seen in the Balkans, where Greece gained its independence in 1832 and Christian principalities fought a war against the __________ in 1878, in India where a political party, the Indian National Congress, was founded in 1885, and even in __________, where nationalism ran up against the dynastic system that had lasted more than 2000 years.
5. Let’s define the modern nation state. A nation state involves a __________ government that can claim and exercise authority over a distinctive territory. That’s the state part. It also involves a certain degree of linguistic and __________ homogeneity. That’s the nation part.
6. So how do you become a nation? Well, some argue it’s an organic process involving __________ similar people wanting to formalize their connections. Others argue that nationalism is constructed by governments, building a sense of __________ through compulsory military service and statues of national heroes. __________ __________is often seen as part of this nationalizing project. Still other historians argue that nationalism was an outgrowth of __________ and __________.
7. So emerging nations had a lot of conflicts, including: The Napoleonic wars, which helped the French become the French. The __________ (Sepoy) Rebellion of