1.
The practice of assigning different workers specific tasks in the production process to increase efficiency.
2.
The deliberate destruction or disruption of machinery, production, or operations by workers or opponents.
3.
A system in which goods are produced at home by individuals or families rather than in factories.
4.
The act of criticizing social conditions and problems in order to promote reform and improvement.
5.
Large international exhibitions held to showcase industrial achievements, technology, and culture.
6.
The increasing connection and interaction of countries through trade, communication, and culture.
7.
A political belief supporting individual rights, democracy, free markets, and limited government power.
8.
The working class in society, especially industrial laborers who earn wages.
9.
An economic and political system in which the community or government controls major industries and resources.
10.
A system in which all property and resources are owned collectively and social classes are eliminated.
11.
The belief that stronger nations or people naturally dominate weaker ones through competition.
12.
The right of foreigners to be exempt from the laws of the country in which they are living.
13.
Indian soldiers who served in the British colonial army.
14.
Large Japanese industrial and financial business conglomerates that controlled much of the economy.
15.
The belief that a country should maintain a strong military and be prepared to use force aggressively.
