Social 30 Chapter 5 Impacts/Responses to Classical Liberalism

How much money is needed to provide a person or family with a certain standard of living (for example, food, shelter, clothing, and the goods and services that are required to maintain that standard)

• Cost of Living:
• Factory Acts
• Modern Liberalism:
• Different Understandings and Uses of the Term Liberal

Policies and practices in employment and other areas that do not discriminate against individuals on the basis of race, colour, age, gender, national origin, religion, or mental or physical disability.

• Equal Opportunity:
• Welfare State:
• Feminism:
• During the 19th century

A political movement involving organized efforts to achieve political, social, and economic equality for women.

• Feminism:
• Labour Standards:
• Labour Unions:
• During the 19th century

Also known as natural rights; the rights and freedoms to which all humans are entitled. These rights are enshrined in the Bills and Declarations of Rights in many countries including Canada and the United States, and in the United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights

• Human Rights:
• Cost of Living:
• Standard of Living:
• Labour Standards:

Economic and social changes, such as the ones that began in England in the late 18th century, that occur when extensive mechanization of production systems results in a shift from home-based hand manufacturing in rural areas to large-scale factory production in cities.

• Industrial Revolution:
• Equal Opportunity:
• Industrial Revolution led to:
• During the 19th century

The process of introducing technology to produce goods, which results in mass production and mass consumption within a society. This is generally accompanied by urbanization, increased use of natural resources, greater amounts of pollution, and an increased standard of living compared to an agricultural society.

• Industrialization:
• Feminism:
• Universal Declaration of Human Rights:
• Cost of Living:

Government enforce rules and standards aimed at providing safe, clean working environments and protecting workers' rights to free association, collective bargaining, and freedom from discrimination.

• Labour Standards:
• Standard of Living:
• Laissez-faire Capitalism:
• Human Rights:

Organized groups of workers who try to improve the working conditions and wages for a specific group of workers or for an entire industry.

• Labour Unions:
• Luddites
• Feminism:
• Universal Declaration of Human Rights:

A French term meaning "leave alone". A laissez-faire economy is one in which government does not intervene in the free market; also called laissez-faire capitalism or free-market economy; related to classical liberalism.

• Laissez-faire Capitalism:
• In response to living and working conditions liberal governments began to...
• Luddites
• Labour Unions:

An ideology that developed over time to address concerns with the inequality and injustices create by a capitalist society, while remaining focused on individual rights.

• Modern Liberalism:
• Cost of Living:
• Labour Standards:
• Different Understandings and Uses of the Term Liberal