The Enlightenment emphasized reason and individualism, while Romanticism prioritized emotion, intuition, and tradition. They represent contrasting philosophical values of the 18th century.

The Glorious Revolution resulted in a constitutional monarchy and limited reforms, while the French Revolution aimed to overthrow the monarchy and establish a republic, leading to more radical social and political changes.

Subsistence farming is primarily for personal consumption, while commercial agriculture is focused on producing crops for sale and profit.

The Industrial Revolution transformed economic and social structures through technological advancements, while the Enlightenment influenced political thought and challenged traditional authority.

Mercantilism aims to accumulate wealth for the mother country through trade surpluses and government regulation, while free trade promotes open markets and minimal government intervention.

The Act of Union unified two kingdoms into one, while the Peace of Westphalia recognized the sovereignty of individual states, leading to different forms of political consolidation.

The Seven Years' War was primarily driven by colonial competition, while the French Revolution stemmed from internal social and economic inequalities.

The steam engine revolutionized manufacturing and transportation, while improved infrastructure like canals and postal systems enhanced trade and communication, both contributing to economic expansion.

Reason was central to the Enlightenment, guiding scientific inquiry and political thought, while emotion was prioritized in Romanticism as a source of inspiration and individual expression.

Urbanization led to new social classes and problems within Europe, while colonial expansion resulted in the exploitation of indigenous populations and the transfer of wealth and resources.

A series of peace treaties signed in 1648 that ended the Thirty Years' War in the Holy Roman Empire and the Eighty Years' War between Spain and the Dutch Republic, establishing the concept of sovereign states.

The overthrow of King James II of England in 1688 by a union of English Parliamentarians with the Dutch William III, resulting in a constitutional monarchy.

Legislation that united England and Scotland into the single kingdom of Great Britain.

A global conflict fought between 1756 and 1763 involving most of the great powers of Europe and spanning multiple continents.

A period of social and political upheaval in late 1700's France that ultimately toppled the monarchy and established a republic.

It revolutionized manufacturing and transportation, leading to increased productivity and new industries during the Industrial Revolution.

It limited the power of the monarchy and established rights for Parliament and individuals, contributing to democratic reforms.

It granted religious freedom to nonconformists in England, though it did not extend to Catholics or Unitarians.

It legalized the use of martial law in the British army, but also established certain rights for soldiers, contributing to the rule of law.

It led to mass migration to cities, urbanization, and new social classes, transforming European society.

Causes: New technologies, increased trade, and agricultural advancements. Effects: Urbanization, new social classes, and economic growth.

Causes: Social inequality, economic crisis, and Enlightenment ideas. Effects: Overthrow of the monarchy, rise of Napoleon, and spread of revolutionary ideals.

Causes: Desire for resources, new markets, and political dominance. Effects: Exploitation of colonies, wealth consolidation in Europe, and reshaping of global trade.

Causes: Scientific Revolution, questioning of tradition, and emphasis on reason. Effects: New political ideas, challenges to authority, and social reform movements.

Causes: End of the Thirty Years' War. Effects: Established sovereign states and shifted power dynamics in Europe.

Causes: Concerns over James II's pro-Catholic policies. Effects: Established Britain as a major power and led to democratic reforms.

Causes: Competition for colonial territories and resources. Effects: France lost to Britain, leading to internal tensions and contributing to the French Revolution.

Causes: The Scientific Revolution. Effects: Questioning of established norms and beliefs during the Enlightenment.

Causes: Reaction to the Enlightenment's focus on rationalism. Effects: Rise of Romanticism, prioritizing feelings, intuition, and imagination.

Causes: New farming techniques and technologies. Effects: Transition from subsistence farming to commercial agriculture and increased productivity.