Saturday 27 April 2019

CSS British History Syllabus

CSS British History Syllabus

Total Marks: 100
Time Allowed: 3 hours
Part – I (Marks 50)
I. The Glorious Revolution (1688)
  • Causes, and Results
  • William III and Mary II (1689-1702)
  • Queen Anne (1702-1714)
II. Hanoverian Era (1714-1790)
  • Jacobite Rebellions (1715 and 1745)
  • Robert Walpole and Whig Oligarchy
  • American War of Independence (1776)
III. The Union of England and Scotland
IV. Union of England and Ireland
V. The Old Colonial system
VI. The French Revolution and Napoleonic Wars
  • Causes
  • Britain and Napoleonic Wars
  • Impact on Britain
VII. Industrial and Agricultural Revolution
  • Causes
  • Effects on Political and Social Life of Britain
  • Party Politics
  • The Methodist Movement
  • Socialism
  • Liberalism
  • Colonization
  • Chartest Movement
VIII. Robert Peel and return of Torries
  • Internal policies
  • Irish Problem
IX. Victorian Era (1837-1901)
  • Internal Reforms
  • Liberals
  • Foreign Policy
  • Disraeli, Gladstone and Problems in Ireland
  • Great Britain and Free Trade
X. Edwardian Era (1901-1910)
  • Domestic and Foreign Policies (1901-1910)
  • The Origins of Labor Party
XI. Britain, World War I and its Aftermath
  • Causes
  • Britain and Peace settlement
  • Effects of War on Britain
  • League of Nations
  • The Great Depression
  • Appeasement and Rearmament
Part –II (Marks 50)
XII. Britain ,World War II and its Aftermath
  • Causes and events
  • Churchill, War Conferences
  • Creation of U.N.O
  • Effects of war
  • Reforms of Labour Government
XIII. Great Britain and Cold War
  • Creation of Common Wealth
  • NATO
  • Decolonization of the British Empire
  • Internal Policies and EEC
  • Foreign Policy
XIV. Thatcherism to Cameron (1979-2012)
  • Internal Policy
  • Society and culture
  • Foreign Policy
  • Falkland War
  • John Major and his Policies
  • European Common Market and the Great Britain
  • Formation of EU
  • Tony Blair “New Labour” Economic Crunch, War on Terror and his Policies
  • Global Financial Crisis 2008 and the Great Britain
  • Reforms under Cameroun

Find more