Chapter 20 Quiz

Nationalism and Identity 1800–1900
. To Edward Freeman, a 19th century British historian, what is the definition of an artificial nation?

. True or False: The Nation has always had a populist meaning.

. Which of the following defined the nation for conservatives?

. To liberals, the nation was defined by _______.

. Which of the following fought the Crimean War against Russia?

. The prime minster of Piedmont-Sardinia who led the political fight to create a unified Italian state was _______.

. The populist leader who led a revolt in an attempt to create a unified Italian state was _______.

. The German Junkers were the _______.

. Hungary spent most of the early modern period controlled by either _______ or _______.

. The Hungarian people are ethnically _______.

. The Act of Union _______.

. The Great Potato Famine killed a million Irish and drove another million to emigrate in the _______.

. The Jews had been exiled from the historic land of Israel since _______.

. Jewish nationalism is known as _______.

. In the Jewish tradition, Zion means _______.

. Organized waves of persecution in Russia, known as _______, drove Jews to migrate in the 19th century.

. True or False: The Islamic world also experienced a wave of nationalism in the 19th century.

. Muhammad Ali Pasha created an independent, nationalist state in _______.

. Muhammad Ali built close ties with _______ in order to supply his army with modern weapons.

. Rifa'a al-Tahtawi was the first major figure in _______.

. What reforming movement in Islam rejected modernization?

. Muhammad ibn Saud was the founder of the kingdom of _______.

.

Based on Map 20.2, what was the main point of contention between the Russian Empire and the Ottoman Empire?

.

Which of the following describe how Giuseppe Garibaldi is being portrayed in this portrait?

.

Based on this image of Lajos Kossuth, who were his main audience?

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