3.2 Terms and Ideas

Is resistance to liberalism justified?



Big Ideas:

  • Appreciate Aboriginal contributions to the development of ideologies.
  • Appreciate the impact on citizens and citizenship of the promotion of ideological principles.
  • Appreciate the adherence of individuals and groups to various ideologies.
  • Explore Aboriginal contributions to the development of liberalism.
  • Explore the relationship between the values of liberalism and origins of liberalism.
  • Examine the impacts of liberal thought on 19th century society.
  • Examine ideologies that developed in response to liberalism.
  • Examine the growth of liberalism.
  • Analyze the extent to which resistance to liberalism is justified.

Following is a list of new terms you will encounter in this unit. Click on each for its definition.
  • capital

  • capitalist

  • citizenship

  • class system

  • classical liberalism

  • demand

  • democratic socialism

  • distribution of wealth

  • domestic system

  • economic system

  • economics

  • economy

  • entrepreneur

  • factory system

  • goods

  • Industrial Revolution

  • industrialization

  • labour

  • labour union

  • laissez-faire

  • land

  • market

  • means of production

  • mercantilism

  • modern liberalism

  • monopoly

  • needs

  • political culture

  • political institutions

  • political system

  • reformist

  • scarcity

  • socialist

  • supply

  • utopian socialism

  • wants

  • welfare state

*You can also click on the Glossary in the menu bar above this window at any time to find definitions. Throughout the course, terms are identified by their red font; click on them to see their definitions.