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This deck focuses on Nationalism, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Study Nationalism in AP European History with focused flashcards that help you recognize the idea, recall the key rule, and apply it in practice-style prompts.
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Who were the Junkers?
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The Junkers were the Prussian landed aristocracy. Dominated Prussian politics and military, supporting conservative monarchy.
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This deck focuses on Nationalism, giving you a quick way to review the definitions, rules, and examples that matter most for AP European History.
Work through these flashcards in short sessions. Try to answer each prompt before flipping the card, then revisit any cards you miss until the explanation feels automatic.
Answer: The Junkers were the Prussian landed aristocracy. Dominated Prussian politics and military, supporting conservative monarchy.
Answer: The Kingdom of Sardinia-Piedmont. Under Count Cavour's leadership, it spearheaded the Risorgimento movement.
Answer: To restore balance of power and suppress nationalism post-Napoleon. Established conservative order through principle of legitimacy.
Answer: To create a customs union among German states. Economic integration prepared foundation for eventual political unification.
Answer: Nationalism is the ideological belief in the importance of a unified national identity. Emphasizes shared culture, language, and territory as basis for political unity.
Answer: The exclusion of Austria from German affairs. Established Prussian hegemony over northern and central German states.
Answer: The Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871). Final step in German unification, creating the German Empire.
Answer: Romanticism. Emphasized emotion, folk culture, and national heritage over rationalism.
Answer: The Kingdom of Sardinia-Piedmont. Under Count Cavour's leadership, it spearheaded the Risorgimento movement.
Answer: Ended the Austro-Sardinian War; Lombardy ceded to Sardinia. Advanced Italian unification by transferring Austrian territory to Sardinia.
Answer: The Treaty of Frankfurt (1871). Formalized German territorial gains and French war reparations.
Answer: Klemens von Metternich. Conservative architect of the post-Napoleonic European settlement.
Answer: Proclamation of the German Empire in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles. Symbolic ceremony following Prussia's victory in the Franco-Prussian War.
Answer: Jingoism. Aggressive nationalism often leading to militaristic foreign policies.
Answer: Internationalism. Promotes cooperation across national boundaries rather than national interests.
Answer: Prussia and Austria gained control of Schleswig and Holstein. Divided administration of duchies between the two German powers.
Answer: Klemens von Metternich. Conservative architect of the post-Napoleonic European settlement.
Answer: To create a unified Germany under a constitutional monarchy. Attempted to create liberal German nation-state through democratic means.
Answer: To promote Italian unification and liberal revolutions. Secret society fighting Austrian control through revolutionary conspiracies.
Answer: A movement aimed at unity of all Slavic peoples. Sought cultural and political unity among Slavic-speaking peoples.
Answer: Prussia and Austria gained control of Schleswig and Holstein. Divided administration of duchies between the two German powers.
Answer: To create a customs union among German states. Economic integration prepared foundation for eventual political unification.
Answer: Giuseppe Garibaldi. Charismatic military leader who unified southern Italy through popular campaigns.
Answer: The Austro-Prussian War (1866). Prussia's victory weakened Austria and aided Italian territorial gains.
Answer: The failure of the Frankfurt Assembly to unify Germany. Assembly's failure convinced Bismarck that force, not debate, unifies nations.
Answer: Austria. Bismarck deliberately excluded Austria to ensure Prussian leadership.
Answer: The Treaty of Prague (1866). Excluded Austria from German Confederation, strengthening Prussia's dominance.
Answer: Ended the Austro-Sardinian War; Lombardy ceded to Sardinia. Advanced Italian unification by transferring Austrian territory to Sardinia.
Answer: Liberalism. Demanded constitutional government, civil liberties, and national unification.
Answer: Internationalism. Promotes cooperation across national boundaries rather than national interests.
Answer: The Junkers were the Prussian landed aristocracy. Dominated Prussian politics and military, supporting conservative monarchy.
Answer: Nationalism is the ideological belief in the importance of a unified national identity. Emphasizes shared culture, language, and territory as basis for political unity.
Answer: The exclusion of Austria from German affairs. Established Prussian hegemony over northern and central German states.
Answer: Giuseppe Garibaldi. Charismatic military leader who unified southern Italy through popular campaigns.
Answer: To promote Italian unification and liberal revolutions. Secret society fighting Austrian control through revolutionary conspiracies.
Answer: Realpolitik is a political system based on practicality rather than morals or ideology. Bismarck's approach prioritizing practical results over idealistic principles.
Answer: Jingoism. Aggressive nationalism often leading to militaristic foreign policies.
Answer: To suppress revolutionary movements in Europe. Conservative coalition to maintain monarchical authority against revolution.
Answer: Romanticism. Reaction against Enlightenment rationalism, celebrating national folk traditions.
Answer: Liberalism. Demanded constitutional government, civil liberties, and national unification.
Answer: The Treaty of Prague (1866). Excluded Austria from German Confederation, strengthening Prussia's dominance.
Answer: Proclamation of the German Empire in the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles. Symbolic ceremony following Prussia's victory in the Franco-Prussian War.
Answer: Giuseppe Mazzini. Founded Young Italy movement advocating democratic republican nationalism.
Answer: The Franco-Prussian War (1870-1871). Final step in German unification, creating the German Empire.
Answer: Victor Emmanuel II. Sardinian king who became constitutional monarch of united Italy.
Answer: The 19th-century movement for Italian unification. Literally 'resurgence,' combining liberal and nationalist aspirations.
Answer: The Austro-Prussian War (1866). Prussia's victory weakened Austria and aided Italian territorial gains.
Answer: Pan-Germanism. Sought to include Austria and German minorities in unified state.
Answer: The February Revolution in France. Overthrow of Louis-Philippe inspired liberal revolutions across Europe.
Answer: A doctored telegram by Bismarck that escalated tensions with France. Diplomatic manipulation that provoked France into declaring war on Prussia.
Answer: It strengthened Prussia's position in German affairs. Demonstrated effective Austro-Prussian cooperation against Denmark.
Answer: Otto von Bismarck. Used 'Blood and Iron' policy and Realpolitik to unite German states.
Answer: Giuseppe Mazzini. Founded Young Italy movement advocating democratic republican nationalism.
Answer: The Treaty of Frankfurt (1871). Formalized German territorial gains and French war reparations.
Answer: A decisive Prussian victory over Austria in the Austro-Prussian War. Decisive battle that ended Austrian influence in German affairs.
Answer: Romanticism. Emphasized emotion, folk culture, and national heritage over rationalism.
Answer: To restore balance of power and suppress nationalism post-Napoleon. Established conservative order through principle of legitimacy.
Answer: Austria. Bismarck deliberately excluded Austria to ensure Prussian leadership.
Answer: Otto von Bismarck. Used 'Blood and Iron' policy and Realpolitik to unite German states.