1. Crime and punishment in Britain, c1000–present Premium1.1 c1000–c1500: Crime and punishment in medieval England0/01.1.1 Nature and changing definitions of criminal activity1.1.2 The nature of law enforcement and punishment1.1.3 Case study: The Church's influence1.2 c1500–c1700: Crime and punishment in early modern England0/01.2.1 Nature and changing definitions of criminal activity1.2.2 The Nature of Law Enforcement and Punishment1.2.3 Case Studies: Notable Crimes and Figures1.3 c1700–c1900: Crime and punishment in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Britain0/01.3.1 Nature and changing definitions of criminal activity1.3.2 The Nature of Law Enforcement and Punishment1.3.3 Case Studies: Key Institutions and Figures1.4 c1900–present: Crime and punishment in modern Britain0/01.4.1 Nature and Changing Definitions of Criminal Activity1.4.2 The Nature of Law Enforcement and Punishment1.4.3 Case Studies: Key Historical and Legal Impacts1. Crime and punishment in Britain, c1000–present Premium1.1 c1000–c1500: Crime and punishment in medieval England0/01.1.1 Nature and changing definitions of criminal activity1.1.2 The nature of law enforcement and punishment1.1.3 Case study: The Church's influence1.2 c1500–c1700: Crime and punishment in early modern England0/01.2.1 Nature and changing definitions of criminal activity1.2.2 The Nature of Law Enforcement and Punishment1.2.3 Case Studies: Notable Crimes and Figures1.3 c1700–c1900: Crime and punishment in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Britain0/01.3.1 Nature and changing definitions of criminal activity1.3.2 The Nature of Law Enforcement and Punishment1.3.3 Case Studies: Key Institutions and Figures1.4 c1900–present: Crime and punishment in modern Britain0/01.4.1 Nature and Changing Definitions of Criminal Activity1.4.2 The Nature of Law Enforcement and Punishment1.4.3 Case Studies: Key Historical and Legal Impacts2. Whitechapel, c1870–c1900: crime, policing and the inner city Premium2.1 Local and social context of Whitechapel0/02.1.1 Housing and Social Conditions2.1.2 Population Dynamics and Social Unrest2.2 Policing in Whitechapel0/02.2.1 Organisation and Challenges of Policing in Whitechapel2.2.2 Investigative Policing Techniques2.3 Contextual and historical sources0/02.3.1 Local and national historical sources2.3.2 Utilization and Analysis of Sources2. Whitechapel, c1870–c1900: crime, policing and the inner city Premium2.1 Local and social context of Whitechapel0/02.1.1 Housing and Social Conditions2.1.2 Population Dynamics and Social Unrest2.2 Policing in Whitechapel0/02.2.1 Organisation and Challenges of Policing in Whitechapel2.2.2 Investigative Policing Techniques2.3 Contextual and historical sources0/02.3.1 Local and national historical sources2.3.2 Utilization and Analysis of Sources3. Medicine in Britain, c1250–present and The British sector of the Western Front, 1914–18: injuries, treatment and the trenches Premium3.1 c1250–c1500: Medicine in medieval England0/03.1.1 Ideas about the Cause of Disease and Illness3.1.2 Approaches to Prevention and Treatment3.1.3 Case study: The Black Death3.2 c1700–c1900: Medicine in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Britain0/03.2.1 Ideas About the Cause of Disease and Illness3.2.2 Approaches to Prevention and Treatment3.2.3 Case Studies: Significant Figures and Events3.3 c1900–present: Medicine in modern Britain0/03.3.1 Ideas about the cause of disease and illness3.3.2 Approaches to Prevention and Treatment3.3.3 Case Studies: Key Figures and Contemporary Challenges3.4 The historic environment0/03.4.1 The Western Front: Context and Terrain3.4.2 Medical Challenges on the Western Front3.4.3 Medical Response and Infrastructure3.4.4 Innovations in Medical Treatment and Surgery3.4.5 Advances in Early Twentieth-Century Medicine3. Medicine in Britain, c1250–present and The British sector of the Western Front, 1914–18: injuries, treatment and the trenches Premium3.1 c1250–c1500: Medicine in medieval England0/03.1.1 Ideas about the Cause of Disease and Illness3.1.2 Approaches to Prevention and Treatment3.1.3 Case study: The Black Death3.2 c1700–c1900: Medicine in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Britain0/03.2.1 Ideas About the Cause of Disease and Illness3.2.2 Approaches to Prevention and Treatment3.2.3 Case Studies: Significant Figures and Events3.3 c1900–present: Medicine in modern Britain0/03.3.1 Ideas about the cause of disease and illness3.3.2 Approaches to Prevention and Treatment3.3.3 Case Studies: Key Figures and Contemporary Challenges3.4 The historic environment0/03.4.1 The Western Front: Context and Terrain3.4.2 Medical Challenges on the Western Front3.4.3 Medical Response and Infrastructure3.4.4 Innovations in Medical Treatment and Surgery3.4.5 Advances in Early Twentieth-Century Medicine4. Warfare and British society, c1250–present and London and the Second World War, 1939–45 Premium4.1 c1250–c1500: Medieval warfare and English society0/04.1.1 The nature of warfare4.1.2 The experience of war4.1.3 Case studies: Key battles4.2 c1500–c1700: Warfare and English society in the early modern period0/04.2.1 The nature of warfare4.2.2 The experience of war4.2.3 Case study: The Battle of Naseby4.3 c1700–c1900: Warfare and British society in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries0/04.3.1 The nature of warfare4.3.2 The experience of war4.3.3 Case studies: Key battles4.4 c1900–present: Warfare and British society in the modern era0/04.4.1 The nature of warfare4.4.2 The experience of war4.4.3 Case studies: Key historical battles4.5 London and the Second World War, 1939–450/04.5.1 Context and preparation for war4.5.2 Nature of attacks on London4.5.3 Impact of the Blitz on civilian life4.5.4 London's wartime response4.5.5 Historical context of the Blitz4. Warfare and British society, c1250–present and London and the Second World War, 1939–45 Premium4.1 c1250–c1500: Medieval warfare and English society0/04.1.1 The nature of warfare4.1.2 The experience of war4.1.3 Case studies: Key battles4.2 c1500–c1700: Warfare and English society in the early modern period0/04.2.1 The nature of warfare4.2.2 The experience of war4.2.3 Case study: The Battle of Naseby4.3 c1700–c1900: Warfare and British society in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries0/04.3.1 The nature of warfare4.3.2 The experience of war4.3.3 Case studies: Key battles4.4 c1900–present: Warfare and British society in the modern era0/04.4.1 The nature of warfare4.4.2 The experience of war4.4.3 Case studies: Key historical battles4.5 London and the Second World War, 1939–450/04.5.1 Context and preparation for war4.5.2 Nature of attacks on London4.5.3 Impact of the Blitz on civilian life4.5.4 London's wartime response4.5.5 Historical context of the Blitz5. Migrants in Britain, c800–present and Notting Hill, c1948–c1970 Premium5.1 c800–c1500: Migration in medieval England0/05.1.1 The Context for Migration5.1.2 The Experience and Impact of Migrants5.1.3 Case Study: Viking York5.2 c1500–c1700: Migration in early modern England0/05.2.1 The Context for Migration5.2.2 The Experience and Impact of Migrants5.2.3 Case Studies: Historical Migrant Communities5.3 c1700–c1900: Migration in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Britain0/05.3.1 The Context for Migration5.3.2 The Experience and Impact of Migrants5.3.3 Case Studies: Migrant Experiences in Key Cities5.4 c1900–present: Migration in modern Britain0/05.4.1 The Context for Migration5.4.2 The Experience and Impact of Migrants5.4.3 Case Studies: Migration Impacts in Specific Cities5.5 Notting Hill, c1948–c19700/05.5.1 Local Context and Reasons for Migration5.5.2 Cultural influence and community initiatives5.5.3 Racism, policing, and riots5.5.4 Black activism5.5.5 National and regional context5. Migrants in Britain, c800–present and Notting Hill, c1948–c1970 Premium5.1 c800–c1500: Migration in medieval England0/05.1.1 The Context for Migration5.1.2 The Experience and Impact of Migrants5.1.3 Case Study: Viking York5.2 c1500–c1700: Migration in early modern England0/05.2.1 The Context for Migration5.2.2 The Experience and Impact of Migrants5.2.3 Case Studies: Historical Migrant Communities5.3 c1700–c1900: Migration in eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Britain0/05.3.1 The Context for Migration5.3.2 The Experience and Impact of Migrants5.3.3 Case Studies: Migrant Experiences in Key Cities5.4 c1900–present: Migration in modern Britain0/05.4.1 The Context for Migration5.4.2 The Experience and Impact of Migrants5.4.3 Case Studies: Migration Impacts in Specific Cities5.5 Notting Hill, c1948–c19700/05.5.1 Local Context and Reasons for Migration5.5.2 Cultural influence and community initiatives5.5.3 Racism, policing, and riots5.5.4 Black activism5.5.5 National and regional context6. British depth studies- Anglo-Saxon and Norman England, c1060–88Premium6.1 Anglo-Saxon England and the Norman Conquest, 1060–660/06.1.1 Anglo-Saxon Society6.1.2 The last years of Edward the Confessor and the succession crisis6.1.3 The rival claimants for the throne6.1.4 The Norman invasion6.2 William I in power: securing the kingdom, 1066–870/06.2.1 Establishing control6.2.2 Causes and outcomes of Anglo-Saxon resistance, 1068–716.2.3 Legacy of resistance to 10876.2.4 Revolt of the Earls, 10756.3 Norman England, 1066–880/06.3.1 The feudal system and the Church6.3.2 Norman government6.3.3 The Norman aristocracy6.3.4 William I and his sons6. British depth studies- Anglo-Saxon and Norman England, c1060–88Premium6.1 Anglo-Saxon England and the Norman Conquest, 1060–660/06.1.1 Anglo-Saxon Society6.1.2 The last years of Edward the Confessor and the succession crisis6.1.3 The rival claimants for the throne6.1.4 The Norman invasion6.2 William I in power: securing the kingdom, 1066–870/06.2.1 Establishing control6.2.2 Causes and outcomes of Anglo-Saxon resistance, 1068–716.2.3 Legacy of resistance to 10876.2.4 Revolt of the Earls, 10756.3 Norman England, 1066–880/06.3.1 The feudal system and the Church6.3.2 Norman government6.3.3 The Norman aristocracy6.3.4 William I and his sons7. British depth studies- The reigns of King Richard I and King John, 1189–1216Premium7.1 Life and government in England, 1189–12160/07.1.1 The feudal system7.1.2 Kingship and succession7.1.3 Royal government and finances7.1.4 English society7.2 Involvements overseas, 1189–12040/07.2.1 The nature of crusading7.2.2 Richard, the Crusader King7.2.3 Aftermath of the crusade7.2.4 Richard, John, and the loss of Normandy7.3 King John’s downfall, 1205–160/07.3.1 The dispute with the Papacy7.3.2 Worsening relations with the barons7.3.3 Magna Carta and the First Barons’ War7.3.4 The succession7. British depth studies- The reigns of King Richard I and King John, 1189–1216Premium7.1 Life and government in England, 1189–12160/07.1.1 The feudal system7.1.2 Kingship and succession7.1.3 Royal government and finances7.1.4 English society7.2 Involvements overseas, 1189–12040/07.2.1 The nature of crusading7.2.2 Richard, the Crusader King7.2.3 Aftermath of the crusade7.2.4 Richard, John, and the loss of Normandy7.3 King John’s downfall, 1205–160/07.3.1 The dispute with the Papacy7.3.2 Worsening relations with the barons7.3.3 Magna Carta and the First Barons’ War7.3.4 The succession8. British depth studies- Henry VIII and his ministers, 1509–40Premium8.1 Henry VIII and Wolsey, 1509–290/08.1.1 Henry VIII, Renaissance Prince8.1.2 The rise of Wolsey and his policies8.1.3 Wolsey’s foreign policy8.1.4 Wolsey, Catherine, the succession and annulment8.2 Henry VIII and Cromwell, 1529–400/08.2.1 Cromwell’s rise to power, 1529–348.2.2 Cromwell and the king’s marriages8.2.3 Cromwell and government, 1534–408.2.4 The fall of Cromwell8.3 The Reformation and its impact, 1529–400/08.3.1 The break with Rome8.3.2 Opposition to, and impact of, Reformation, 1534–408.3.3 The dissolution of the monasteries8.3.4 The Pilgrimage of Grace, 15368. British depth studies- Henry VIII and his ministers, 1509–40Premium8.1 Henry VIII and Wolsey, 1509–290/08.1.1 Henry VIII, Renaissance Prince8.1.2 The rise of Wolsey and his policies8.1.3 Wolsey’s foreign policy8.1.4 Wolsey, Catherine, the succession and annulment8.2 Henry VIII and Cromwell, 1529–400/08.2.1 Cromwell’s rise to power, 1529–348.2.2 Cromwell and the king’s marriages8.2.3 Cromwell and government, 1534–408.2.4 The fall of Cromwell8.3 The Reformation and its impact, 1529–400/08.3.1 The break with Rome8.3.2 Opposition to, and impact of, Reformation, 1534–408.3.3 The dissolution of the monasteries8.3.4 The Pilgrimage of Grace, 15369. British depth studies- Early Elizabethan England, 1558–88Premium9.1 Queen, government, and religion, 1558–690/09.1.1 The situation on Elizabeth’s accession9.1.2 The ‘settlement’ of religion9.1.3 Challenge to the religious settlement9.1.4 The problem of Mary, Queen of Scots9.2 Challenges to Elizabeth at home and abroad, 1569–880/09.2.1 Plots and revolts at home9.2.2 Relations with Spain9.2.3 Outbreak of war with Spain, 1585–889.2.4 The Armada9.3 Elizabethan society in the Age of Exploration, 1558–880/09.3.1 Education and leisure9.3.2 The ‘problem’ of the poor9.3.3 Exploration and voyages of discovery9.3.4 Raleigh and Virginia9. British depth studies- Early Elizabethan England, 1558–88Premium9.1 Queen, government, and religion, 1558–690/09.1.1 The situation on Elizabeth’s accession9.1.2 The ‘settlement’ of religion9.1.3 Challenge to the religious settlement9.1.4 The problem of Mary, Queen of Scots9.2 Challenges to Elizabeth at home and abroad, 1569–880/09.2.1 Plots and revolts at home9.2.2 Relations with Spain9.2.3 Outbreak of war with Spain, 1585–889.2.4 The Armada9.3 Elizabethan society in the Age of Exploration, 1558–880/09.3.1 Education and leisure9.3.2 The ‘problem’ of the poor9.3.3 Exploration and voyages of discovery9.3.4 Raleigh and Virginia10. Period studies- Spain and the ‘New World’, c1490–c1555Premium10.1 Spain reaches the Americas, c1490–15120/010.1.1 Spanish exploration10.1.2 Columbus reaches the Americas10.1.3 Spanish claims in the Caribbean10.2 The conquistadors, 1513–c15280/010.2.1 The start of an empire10.2.2 The conquest of Mexico10.2.3 Impact of Spain in the Americas10.3 The Spanish Empire c1528–c15550/010.3.1 Pizarro and the conquest of the Incas10.3.2 Expansion of empire10.3.3 Impact of the 'New World' on Spain10. Period studies- Spain and the ‘New World’, c1490–c1555Premium10.1 Spain reaches the Americas, c1490–15120/010.1.1 Spanish exploration10.1.2 Columbus reaches the Americas10.1.3 Spanish claims in the Caribbean10.2 The conquistadors, 1513–c15280/010.2.1 The start of an empire10.2.2 The conquest of Mexico10.2.3 Impact of Spain in the Americas10.3 The Spanish Empire c1528–c15550/010.3.1 Pizarro and the conquest of the Incas10.3.2 Expansion of empire10.3.3 Impact of the 'New World' on Spain11. Period studies- British America, 1713–83: empire and revolutionPremium11.1 British settlement in North America, 1713–410/011.1.1 Developments in colonial society11.1.2 Slavery in North America11.1.3 Problems within the colonies11.2 A disrupted society, 1742–640/011.2.1 The impact of cultural developments11.2.2 War11.2.3 The aftermath of the French and Indian war11.3 The loss of an empire, 1765–830/011.3.1 British and American colonist relations: the stirrings of rebellion, 1765-7511.3.2 The War of Independence 1775-8311.3.3 Consequences of the war in America11. Period studies- British America, 1713–83: empire and revolutionPremium11.1 British settlement in North America, 1713–410/011.1.1 Developments in colonial society11.1.2 Slavery in North America11.1.3 Problems within the colonies11.2 A disrupted society, 1742–640/011.2.1 The impact of cultural developments11.2.2 War11.2.3 The aftermath of the French and Indian war11.3 The loss of an empire, 1765–830/011.3.1 British and American colonist relations: the stirrings of rebellion, 1765-7511.3.2 The War of Independence 1775-8311.3.3 Consequences of the war in America12. Period studies- The American West, c1835–c1895Premium12.1 The early settlement of the West, c1835–c18620/012.1.1 Indigenous peoples of the Plains: their beliefs and ways of life12.1.2 Migration and early settlement12.1.3 Conflict and tension12.2 Development of the Plains, c1862–c18760/012.2.1 The development of settlement in the West12.2.2 Ranching and the cattle industry12.2.3 Changes in the ways of life of Indigenous peoples of the Plains12.3 Later developments in the West, c1876–c18950/012.3.1 Changes in farming, the cattle industry, and settlement12.3.2 Conflict and tension12.3.3 Indigenous peoples of the Plains: the destruction of their ways of life12. Period studies- The American West, c1835–c1895Premium12.1 The early settlement of the West, c1835–c18620/012.1.1 Indigenous peoples of the Plains: their beliefs and ways of life12.1.2 Migration and early settlement12.1.3 Conflict and tension12.2 Development of the Plains, c1862–c18760/012.2.1 The development of settlement in the West12.2.2 Ranching and the cattle industry12.2.3 Changes in the ways of life of Indigenous peoples of the Plains12.3 Later developments in the West, c1876–c18950/012.3.1 Changes in farming, the cattle industry, and settlement12.3.2 Conflict and tension12.3.3 Indigenous peoples of the Plains: the destruction of their ways of life13. Period studies- Superpower relations and the Cold War, 1941–91Premium13.1 The origins of the Cold War, 1941–580/013.1.1 Early tension between East and West13.1.2 The development of the Cold War13.1.3 The Cold War intensifies13.2 Cold War crises, 1958–700/013.2.1 Increased tension between East and West13.2.2 Cold War crises13.2.3 Reaction to crisis13.3 The end of the Cold War, 1970–910/013.3.1 Attempts to reduce tension between East and West13.3.2 Flashpoints13.3.3 The collapse of Soviet control of Eastern Europe13. Period studies- Superpower relations and the Cold War, 1941–91Premium13.1 The origins of the Cold War, 1941–580/013.1.1 Early tension between East and West13.1.2 The development of the Cold War13.1.3 The Cold War intensifies13.2 Cold War crises, 1958–700/013.2.1 Increased tension between East and West13.2.2 Cold War crises13.2.3 Reaction to crisis13.3 The end of the Cold War, 1970–910/013.3.1 Attempts to reduce tension between East and West13.3.2 Flashpoints13.3.3 The collapse of Soviet control of Eastern Europe14. Period studies- Conflict in the Middle East, 1945–95Premium14.1 The birth of the state of Israel, 1945–630/014.1.1 The British withdrawal and the creation of Israel14.1.2 Aftermath of the 1948–49 war14.1.3 Increased tension, 1955–6314.2 The escalating conflict, 1964–730/014.2.1 The Six Day War, 196714.2.2 Aftermath of the 1967 war14.2.3 Israel and Egypt, 1967–7314.3 Attempts at a solution, 1974–950/014.3.1 Diplomatic negotiations14.3.2 The Palestinian issue14.3.3 Attempts at a solution14. Period studies- Conflict in the Middle East, 1945–95Premium14.1 The birth of the state of Israel, 1945–630/014.1.1 The British withdrawal and the creation of Israel14.1.2 Aftermath of the 1948–49 war14.1.3 Increased tension, 1955–6314.2 The escalating conflict, 1964–730/014.2.1 The Six Day War, 196714.2.2 Aftermath of the 1967 war14.2.3 Israel and Egypt, 1967–7314.3 Attempts at a solution, 1974–950/014.3.1 Diplomatic negotiations14.3.2 The Palestinian issue14.3.3 Attempts at a solution15. Modern Study Depth - Russia and the Soviet Union, 1917–41Premium15.1 The revolutions of 19170/015.1.1 Russia in early 191715.1.2 The February Revolution15.1.3 The Provisional Government15.1.4 The Bolshevik Revolution15.2 The Bolsheviks in power, 1917–240/015.2.1 Early consolidation of power, 1917–1815.2.2 The Civil War, 1918–2115.2.3 Moves towards totalitarianism15.2.4 Economic and social change, 1918–2415.3 Stalin’s rise to power and dictatorship, 1924–410/015.3.1 The struggle for power, 1924–2815.3.2 The use of terror in the 1930s15.3.3 Propaganda and censorship15.3.4 The Cult of Stalin15.4 Economic and social changes, 1924–410/015.4.1 Agriculture and collectivisation15.4.2 Changes in industry15.4.3 Life in the Soviet Union15.4.4 The position of women and ethnic minorities15. Modern Study Depth - Russia and the Soviet Union, 1917–41Premium15.1 The revolutions of 19170/015.1.1 Russia in early 191715.1.2 The February Revolution15.1.3 The Provisional Government15.1.4 The Bolshevik Revolution15.2 The Bolsheviks in power, 1917–240/015.2.1 Early consolidation of power, 1917–1815.2.2 The Civil War, 1918–2115.2.3 Moves towards totalitarianism15.2.4 Economic and social change, 1918–2415.3 Stalin’s rise to power and dictatorship, 1924–410/015.3.1 The struggle for power, 1924–2815.3.2 The use of terror in the 1930s15.3.3 Propaganda and censorship15.3.4 The Cult of Stalin15.4 Economic and social changes, 1924–410/015.4.1 Agriculture and collectivisation15.4.2 Changes in industry15.4.3 Life in the Soviet Union15.4.4 The position of women and ethnic minorities16. Modern Study Depth- Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918–39Premium16.1 The Weimar Republic 1918–290/016.1.1 The origins of the Republic, 1918–1916.1.2 The early challenges to the Weimar Republic, 1919–2316.1.3 The recovery of the Republic, 1924–2916.1.4 Changes in society, 1924–2916.2 Hitler’s rise to power, 1919–330/016.2.1 Early development of the Nazi Party, 1920–2216.2.2 The Munich Putsch and the lean years, 1923–2916.2.3 The growth in support for the Nazis, 1929–3216.2.4 How Hitler became Chancellor, 1932–3316.3 Nazi control and dictatorship, 1933–390/016.3.1 The creation of a dictatorship, 1933–3416.3.2 The police state16.3.3 Controlling and influencing attitudes16.3.4 Opposition, resistance and conformity16.4 Life in Nazi Germany, 1933–390/016.4.1 Nazi policies towards women16.4.2 Nazi policies towards the young16.4.3 Employment and living standards16.4.4 The persecution of minorities16. Modern Study Depth- Weimar and Nazi Germany, 1918–39Premium16.1 The Weimar Republic 1918–290/016.1.1 The origins of the Republic, 1918–1916.1.2 The early challenges to the Weimar Republic, 1919–2316.1.3 The recovery of the Republic, 1924–2916.1.4 Changes in society, 1924–2916.2 Hitler’s rise to power, 1919–330/016.2.1 Early development of the Nazi Party, 1920–2216.2.2 The Munich Putsch and the lean years, 1923–2916.2.3 The growth in support for the Nazis, 1929–3216.2.4 How Hitler became Chancellor, 1932–3316.3 Nazi control and dictatorship, 1933–390/016.3.1 The creation of a dictatorship, 1933–3416.3.2 The police state16.3.3 Controlling and influencing attitudes16.3.4 Opposition, resistance and conformity16.4 Life in Nazi Germany, 1933–390/016.4.1 Nazi policies towards women16.4.2 Nazi policies towards the young16.4.3 Employment and living standards16.4.4 The persecution of minorities17. Modern Study Depth- Mao’s China, 1945–76Premium17.1 Establishing communist rule, 1945–590/017.1.1 The Civil War, 1945–4917.1.2 Communist rule17.1.3 Consolidating the CCP’s Hold on Power, 1951–5217.1.4 The Hundred Flowers Campaign, 1956–5717.2 Economic policy, 1949–650/017.2.1 Early Changes in Agriculture, 1949–5717.2.2 The Communes17.2.3 Industry and the Five-Year Plan, 1953–5717.2.4 Economic Reform and the Great Leap Forward17.3 The Cultural Revolution and its aftermath, 1966–760/017.3.1 Reasons for the Cultural Revolution17.3.2 The Red Guards and the Red Terror17.3.3 The effects of the Cultural Revolution17.3.4 Winding down the Cultural Revolution, 1968–7617.4 Life in Mao’s China, 1949–760/017.4.1 Communist control17.4.2 Family life and the role of women17.4.3 Education and health17.4.4 Cultural change17. Modern Study Depth- Mao’s China, 1945–76Premium17.1 Establishing communist rule, 1945–590/017.1.1 The Civil War, 1945–4917.1.2 Communist rule17.1.3 Consolidating the CCP’s Hold on Power, 1951–5217.1.4 The Hundred Flowers Campaign, 1956–5717.2 Economic policy, 1949–650/017.2.1 Early Changes in Agriculture, 1949–5717.2.2 The Communes17.2.3 Industry and the Five-Year Plan, 1953–5717.2.4 Economic Reform and the Great Leap Forward17.3 The Cultural Revolution and its aftermath, 1966–760/017.3.1 Reasons for the Cultural Revolution17.3.2 The Red Guards and the Red Terror17.3.3 The effects of the Cultural Revolution17.3.4 Winding down the Cultural Revolution, 1968–7617.4 Life in Mao’s China, 1949–760/017.4.1 Communist control17.4.2 Family life and the role of women17.4.3 Education and health17.4.4 Cultural change18. The USA, 1954–75: conflict at home and abroadPremium18.1 The development of the civil rights movement, 1954–600/018.1.1 The position of Black Americans in the early 1950s18.1.2 Progress in education18.1.3 The Montgomery Bus Boycott and its impact, 1955–6018.1.4 Opposition to the civil rights movement18.2 Protest, progress, and radicalism, 1960–750/018.2.1 Progress, 1960–6218.2.2 Peaceful protests and their impact, 1963–6518.2.3 Malcolm X and Black Power, 1963–7018.2.4 The civil rights movement, 1965–7518.3 US involvement in the Vietnam War, 1954–750/018.3.1 Reasons for US involvement in the conflict in Vietnam, 1954–6318.3.2 Escalation of the conflict under Johnson18.3.3 The nature of the conflict in Vietnam, 1964–6818.3.4 Changes under Nixon, 1969–7318.4 Reactions to, and the end of, US involvement in Vietnam, 1964–750/018.4.1 Opposition to the war18.4.2 Support for the war18.4.3 The peace process and end of the war18.4.4 Reasons for the failure of the USA in Vietnam18. The USA, 1954–75: conflict at home and abroadPremium18.1 The development of the civil rights movement, 1954–600/018.1.1 The position of Black Americans in the early 1950s18.1.2 Progress in education18.1.3 The Montgomery Bus Boycott and its impact, 1955–6018.1.4 Opposition to the civil rights movement18.2 Protest, progress, and radicalism, 1960–750/018.2.1 Progress, 1960–6218.2.2 Peaceful protests and their impact, 1963–6518.2.3 Malcolm X and Black Power, 1963–7018.2.4 The civil rights movement, 1965–7518.3 US involvement in the Vietnam War, 1954–750/018.3.1 Reasons for US involvement in the conflict in Vietnam, 1954–6318.3.2 Escalation of the conflict under Johnson18.3.3 The nature of the conflict in Vietnam, 1964–6818.3.4 Changes under Nixon, 1969–7318.4 Reactions to, and the end of, US involvement in Vietnam, 1964–750/018.4.1 Opposition to the war18.4.2 Support for the war18.4.3 The peace process and end of the war18.4.4 Reasons for the failure of the USA in Vietnam
