Europe
Drag and drop items on the left to the corresponding item on the right. View accessibility instructions.

A single territorial unit created in 1985 that allows for the freedom of movement and capital mobility in Europe.

A type of economic system that is controlled and planned by the central government.

The period around 1800, centered in Britain, in which manufacturers rapidly discovered and implemented new ways of creating products.

A military alliance formed in 1949 between Canada, the USA and European countries as a bulwark against the Soviet Union.

A German-dominated alliance of merchant cities in the Baltic and northern Europe, especially strong from 1300 to 1500.

A long ridge of sand and gravel deposited by glacier meltwater.

A name used in Scotland for lake or sea inlet.

A policy implemented in Europe after recent wartime food shortages in the mid-20th century that fixed food prices and limited supply from outside of a select group of European countries.

A term used to describe the vast metropolitan area that encompasses most of Europe.

Small shallow lakes formed by retreating glaciers.

The current geological period in which human activity is deemed responsible for the profound and fundamental restructuring of the environment.

The economic and political alliance of most European countries.

Back to top