Assignment 2.1 revolutionary vocabulary
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The document summarizes key terms and events from the Revolutionary era including the Magna Carta from 1215 that limited the power of English kings, the Glorious Revolution of 1688 that replaced King James II of England with William and Mary and led to the English Bill of Rights of 1689, and the Enlightenment period of the 18th century characterized by rejection of tradition and emphasis on science. It also profiles influential thinkers such as Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Thomas Jefferson who famously drafted the Declaration of Independence.
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World history
The document discusses several revolutions and documents important to the development of constitutional monarchies and democracies, including the Magna Carta, Glorious Revolution, English Bill of Rights, Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu and Locke, and documents like the Declaration of Independence. Key events and documents established limits on monarchal power, concepts like natural rights and separation of powers, and democratic governments.
World history A.2.1 Revolutionary Vocabulary
Magna Carta was written in 1215 in England and limited the power of the monarch, helping establish the rule of law. The Glorious Revolution took place in 1688 in England and resulted in King James II taking over and the Magna Carta changing the power of kings forever. The English Bill of Rights was written in 1689 and limited the monarch's power. The Enlightenment occurred in the 1600s-1700s and was important because it emphasized rationalism over tradition and was based on scientific evidence. Charles Louis Montesquieu was famous for his theory of separation of powers. John Locke believed in natural rights of life, liberty, and property. Jean Jacques Rousseau developed the social contract theory of
The revolutions
The document discusses several revolutions and Enlightenment thinkers that impacted political and social change. The Magna Carta lessened the king's power in England and gave rights to citizens. The Glorious Revolution established the English Bill of Rights after William of Orange took the throne from King James II. The Enlightenment was an intellectual revolution that changed individual thought processes and gave people more access to information. Thinkers like Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson questioned divine kings and established concepts like separation of powers, natural rights, social contract theory, and the pursuit of happiness.
History notes 1
The document discusses several political revolutions and influential thinkers that helped establish concepts of individual rights and limitations on governmental power: the Magna Carta established legal limits on a king's authority in 1215 in England; the Glorious Revolution of 1688 established parliament's power over the monarchy; the Enlightenment period of the 1700s saw philosophers like Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson promote ideas of natural rights, separation of powers, social contracts, and democracy that influenced revolutions and the founding of the United States.
The Revolution
This document summarizes several historical revolutions and enlightenment thinkers: The Magna Carta limited monarchal power in 1215 in England; the Glorious Revolution established a constitutional monarchy in England in 1689; the English Bill of Rights further constrained monarchal authority and colonialism; the Enlightenment promoted rational thought and opposed religious and state oppression in 18th century Europe; influential thinkers included Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson who wrote the Declaration of Independence.
The Revolutions
The document discusses several key historical documents and figures related to revolutions and the development of constitutional government, including the Magna Carta, Glorious Revolution, English Bill of Rights, Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu and Locke, Rousseau and his social contract theory, and Thomas Jefferson and the Declaration of Independence. It provides basic details about the time, place, and impact of these people and events.
Revolutions vocab
The document discusses several historical revolutions and influential thinkers: The Magna Carta limited the King's power in 1215 England. The Glorious Revolution in 1688 established the Bill of Rights which changed the power of Kings. The Enlightenment provided a framework for the American and French Revolutions. Charles Montesquieu was known for his theory of separation of powers. John Locke's ideas on natural rights influenced revolutions. Jean-Jacques Rousseau wrote about the social contract. Thomas Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independence and changed the phrase "pursuit of property" to "pursuit of happiness."
Assignment 2.1
The document discusses several key figures and documents from revolutionary history:
- The Magna Carta of 1215 limited the power of English monarchs and established the rule of law.
- The Glorious Revolution in Britain led to William III becoming king and the English Bill of Rights in 1689, which further limited sovereign power and set parliamentary rights.
- The Enlightenment period from the mid-17th to 18th centuries encouraged rational thinking beyond just religion.
- Charles-Louis Montesquieu proposed separating state powers, while John Locke discussed natural rights. Jean-Jacques Rousseau's Social Contract explored individual relationships with government.
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World history
The document discusses several revolutions and documents important to the development of constitutional monarchies and democracies, including the Magna Carta, Glorious Revolution, English Bill of Rights, Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu and Locke, and documents like the Declaration of Independence. Key events and documents established limits on monarchal power, concepts like natural rights and separation of powers, and democratic governments.
World history A.2.1 Revolutionary Vocabulary
Magna Carta was written in 1215 in England and limited the power of the monarch, helping establish the rule of law. The Glorious Revolution took place in 1688 in England and resulted in King James II taking over and the Magna Carta changing the power of kings forever. The English Bill of Rights was written in 1689 and limited the monarch's power. The Enlightenment occurred in the 1600s-1700s and was important because it emphasized rationalism over tradition and was based on scientific evidence. Charles Louis Montesquieu was famous for his theory of separation of powers. John Locke believed in natural rights of life, liberty, and property. Jean Jacques Rousseau developed the social contract theory of
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The document discusses several revolutions and Enlightenment thinkers that impacted political and social change. The Magna Carta lessened the king's power in England and gave rights to citizens. The Glorious Revolution established the English Bill of Rights after William of Orange took the throne from King James II. The Enlightenment was an intellectual revolution that changed individual thought processes and gave people more access to information. Thinkers like Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson questioned divine kings and established concepts like separation of powers, natural rights, social contract theory, and the pursuit of happiness.
History notes 1
The document discusses several political revolutions and influential thinkers that helped establish concepts of individual rights and limitations on governmental power: the Magna Carta established legal limits on a king's authority in 1215 in England; the Glorious Revolution of 1688 established parliament's power over the monarchy; the Enlightenment period of the 1700s saw philosophers like Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson promote ideas of natural rights, separation of powers, social contracts, and democracy that influenced revolutions and the founding of the United States.
The Revolution
This document summarizes several historical revolutions and enlightenment thinkers: The Magna Carta limited monarchal power in 1215 in England; the Glorious Revolution established a constitutional monarchy in England in 1689; the English Bill of Rights further constrained monarchal authority and colonialism; the Enlightenment promoted rational thought and opposed religious and state oppression in 18th century Europe; influential thinkers included Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson who wrote the Declaration of Independence.
The Revolutions
The document discusses several key historical documents and figures related to revolutions and the development of constitutional government, including the Magna Carta, Glorious Revolution, English Bill of Rights, Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu and Locke, Rousseau and his social contract theory, and Thomas Jefferson and the Declaration of Independence. It provides basic details about the time, place, and impact of these people and events.
Revolutions vocab
The document discusses several historical revolutions and influential thinkers: The Magna Carta limited the King's power in 1215 England. The Glorious Revolution in 1688 established the Bill of Rights which changed the power of Kings. The Enlightenment provided a framework for the American and French Revolutions. Charles Montesquieu was known for his theory of separation of powers. John Locke's ideas on natural rights influenced revolutions. Jean-Jacques Rousseau wrote about the social contract. Thomas Jefferson drafted the Declaration of Independence and changed the phrase "pursuit of property" to "pursuit of happiness."
Assignment 2.1
The document discusses several key figures and documents from revolutionary history:
- The Magna Carta of 1215 limited the power of English monarchs and established the rule of law.
- The Glorious Revolution in Britain led to William III becoming king and the English Bill of Rights in 1689, which further limited sovereign power and set parliamentary rights.
- The Enlightenment period from the mid-17th to 18th centuries encouraged rational thinking beyond just religion.
- Charles-Louis Montesquieu proposed separating state powers, while John Locke discussed natural rights. Jean-Jacques Rousseau's Social Contract explored individual relationships with government.
The Revolution FOR CHING
The document discusses several key events and figures that were important in the development of democracy and rule of law in England and Western Europe, including the Magna Carta, Glorious Revolution, English Bill of Rights, Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu and Locke, Rousseau's social contract theory, and Thomas Jefferson writing the Declaration of Independence. These developments helped establish the principles of limited government, individual rights, and consent of the governed.
Revolutionary vocabulary per.3
The document provides summaries of several historical documents and figures that influenced revolutionary ideas:
- The Magna Carta limited the power of the English monarchy and established the rule of law by creating rules that kings and queens had to follow.
- The Glorious Revolution took place in England in 1688 and changed the power of kings forever, building on principles in the Magna Carta.
- The Enlightenment in the 18th century promoted rational thinking and reforming society away from irrationality, and influenced the founding fathers of America.
- Charles-Louis Montesquieu, John Locke, Jean Jacques Rousseau, and Thomas Jefferson all contributed political theories on separation of powers, individual rights,
Revolution
The document summarizes key terms and events related to revolution:
1) It defines revolution as a change in power or government over a period of time.
2) It discusses several historical revolutions and figures, including the Magna Carta limiting a king's power in 1215, the Glorious Revolution replacing King James II with William and Mary in 1688, and Enlightenment thinkers like Locke, Rousseau, and Montesquieu influencing ideas of natural rights and separation of powers.
3) It also notes that Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, which had emotional effects and was the goal of the American Revolution.
Revolutionary Vocabulary
This document discusses several important revolutions and documents that established principles of government:
1) The Magna Carta established limitations on the power of English monarchs and the principle that nobody is above the law.
2) The Glorious Revolution overthrew King James II of England and established William III as king, further limiting monarchal power.
3) The English Bill of Rights guaranteed basic legal rights and freedoms to the English people, including freedom of religion.
4) Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson influenced the development of principles like separation of powers and the concept of natural rights and the social contract.
Unit 2 assignment 1
The document discusses several political revolutions and philosophers that influenced revolutionary ideas:
The Magna Carta of 1215 established limitations on the power of English kings and set a precedent for rule of law. The Glorious Revolution of 1688 in England established the primacy of Parliament over the monarch. The Enlightenment of the 1700-1800s promoted ideas of questioning authority and influenced the American Revolution. Philosophers Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson further developed ideas of natural rights, social contracts, and limited government that fueled revolutionary movements.
The Revolutions
This document discusses several political revolutions and Enlightenment thinkers that influenced democratic governments. It summarizes the Magna Carta, Glorious Revolution, and English Bill of Rights, noting they established limits on monarchal power. It also describes how Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson influenced ideas of separation of powers, natural rights, social contracts, and the pursuit of happiness.
The Revolutions
This document discusses several revolutions and influential thinkers:
- The Magna Carta (1215) preserved basic legal rights in England.
- The Glorious Revolution (1688) saw William of Orange take the throne from James II in Britain.
- The English Bill of Rights (1689) settled religious and political issues in Britain and Ireland.
- The Enlightenment (1650-1700) was a philosophical movement that stressed reason over faith and spread intellectual interchange.
It also briefly outlines philosophers Charles Montesquieu, John Locke, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and Thomas Jefferson and some of their major contributions.
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Enlightened despots were absolute monarchs influenced by Enlightenment ideals like religious tolerance, freedom of speech and private property rights. They sought to reform their governments rationally and modernize areas like agriculture, manufacturing, and education. Notable enlightened despots included Catherine the Great of Russia, Gustav III of Sweden, and Charles III of Spain, who attempted to improve life in their countries. While they introduced some reforms, enlightened despots still ruled by absolute power and were reluctant to fully embrace Enlightenment changes.
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The document summarizes key thinkers and ideas during the Enlightenment period in Europe. It describes Thomas Hobbes's view of strong central government and absolute monarchy. John Locke believed in natural rights and that government's power comes from the consent of the people. Other thinkers mentioned include Voltaire, Montesquieu, Rousseau, Beccaria, Wollstonecraft, and Mary Shelley, along with some of their central beliefs and contributions to political philosophy and society.
World history pages
The document summarizes several important revolutions and documents:
1) The Magna Carta established the rule of law in England in 1215, limiting the king's power and protecting citizens' rights.
2) The Glorious Revolution of 1688 saw King James II of England replaced, and the Magna Carta influenced later documents restricting monarch power.
3) The English Bill of Rights of 1689 further curtailed the monarch's power over laws and military.
Revolutions keynote history
The document discusses several important historical documents and figures from the Enlightenment period that helped shift power away from monarchs and establish concepts of individual rights and consent of the governed, including:
- Magna Carta (1215) - Limited the power of the English monarch and preserved legal rights for free men. Established the basic idea that a ruler is subject to rule of law.
- Glorious Revolution (1688) - William of Orange took the English throne, further reducing monarch power established by Magna Carta.
- English Bill of Rights (1689) - Addressed the king's dispensation and suspension of laws without parliamentary consent.
- Enlightenment thinkers like Montes
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The document summarizes the key events and ideological influences that led to American independence from Britain between 1763-1776. It describes the political and economic tensions that arose after the French and Indian War due to new British taxes and laws restricting colonial expansion. This led colonists to organize groups like the Sons of Liberty and engage in protests such as the Boston Tea Party. Defiance escalated into armed conflict at Lexington and Concord, starting the Revolutionary War. Philosophers influential in the growing revolutionary spirit included Samuel Adams, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson. Ideas from Enlightenment thinkers, English radicals, the Bible, and colonial self-governance experience shaped the colonists' belief that they deserved republican rule
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The document summarizes several revolutions and political philosophers that influenced the development of democracy:
1) It describes revolutions in England including the Magna Carta, Glorious Revolution, and English Bill of Rights that limited the power of monarchs and established more power for parliament.
2) The Enlightenment period encouraged ideas of logic, criticism, freedom and individual rights which further pushed democracy.
3) Philosophers discussed include Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson. Locke's ideas of natural rights to life, liberty and property influenced Jefferson in writing the Declaration of Independence.
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The French Revolution began in 1789 and ended in the late 1790s with the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. King Louis XVI faced an empty treasury from war debts and increasing taxes, fueling discontent among the middle class and peasants. Philosophers like Voltaire and Rousseau inspired calls for reforms. In 1789, the Estates General assembly deadlocked and the Third Estate formed the National Assembly, declaring a new constitution. The Revolution abolished feudalism and established a republic with democratic reforms, though the Jacobins' Reign of Terror saw extreme violence before order was restored under the Directory.
The revolutions
The document discusses several political revolutions and influential thinkers throughout history: the Magna Carta established limits on monarchal power in 1215 England; the Glorious Revolution saw William III take the British throne in 1689 and further curb royal authority via the English Bill of Rights; the Enlightenment advanced reason and ideas that shaped democracy; Montesquieu proposed separation of government powers; Locke's social contract theory and natural rights philosophy influenced Jefferson, whose Declaration of Independence pursued happiness for all citizens.
1
The French Revolution transformed the political structure of Western Europe. Maximilien Robespierre was a revolutionary ideologue who published Enlightenment political tracts. In 1799, Napoleon Bonaparte ushered in the final phase of the revolution by converting the republic into an authoritarian empire after the French king was decapitated by guillotine in 1792, which became a symbol of the revolution's bloodthirst.
French and American Revolutions
The document compares the French and American Revolutions and their legacies in 3 paragraphs:
1) The French Revolution sought to change everything including government, social structure, economy, and religion, while the American Revolution only sought to change the government and left the existing social system intact.
2) The French Revolution had deeper causes related to political, economic, religious, and social issues and led to 3 phases ending with the rise of Napoleon, while the American Revolution was sparked by violations of English rights and replaced only the British upper class.
3) The French Revolution had a greater and longer lasting legacy, completely breaking traditional political and social systems and setting the stage for democratic development and other revolutions, while the
The long road to revolution
The document discusses the growing tensions between the British monarchy and Parliament in the lead up to the English Civil War. It describes how the monarchy gradually lost power to Parliament over centuries as the Magna Carta established limited rule. Further problems arose under the Tudor monarchs as they alternated between Catholic and Protestant rule. The Stuart kings James I and Charles I both sought to be absolute monarchs, but faced opposition from Parliament, culminating in Charles banning Parliament for 11 years and arresting dissenting members, angering the people and pushing the country towards revolution.
History
The sources discuss the conditions that led to the French Revolution. Source 1 describes the third estate as comprising 98% of the French population but having no political participation or voice, which was unfair. Source 2 explains that 18th century philosophy made the French people discontented with their wretched and unjust conditions under the monarchy. Source 3 discusses how the American Revolution and Enlightenment ideas of liberty, equality, and representative government influenced observers in Europe and gave hope for change. It showed that rational people could control their own lives through choosing their government. Source 4 refers to the decline of absolute monarchy in France and the rise of democracy, with common people having a voice, which was a new concept that transformed the world.
Revolutionary vocab
The document discusses several important historical documents and thinkers from the Revolutionary and Enlightenment periods:
- The Magna Carta established limits on a king's power and recognized certain citizen liberties in 13th century England.
- The Glorious Revolution and English Bill of Rights further curbed monarchical power and enshrined citizens' rights in 17th century England.
- Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson promoted ideas of natural rights, social contracts, and limited government that influenced revolutions and democratic principles.
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The document discusses several key events and figures that were important in the development of democracy and rule of law in England and Western Europe, including the Magna Carta, Glorious Revolution, English Bill of Rights, Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu and Locke, Rousseau's social contract theory, and Thomas Jefferson writing the Declaration of Independence. These developments helped establish the principles of limited government, individual rights, and consent of the governed.
Revolutionary vocabulary per.3
The document provides summaries of several historical documents and figures that influenced revolutionary ideas:
- The Magna Carta limited the power of the English monarchy and established the rule of law by creating rules that kings and queens had to follow.
- The Glorious Revolution took place in England in 1688 and changed the power of kings forever, building on principles in the Magna Carta.
- The Enlightenment in the 18th century promoted rational thinking and reforming society away from irrationality, and influenced the founding fathers of America.
- Charles-Louis Montesquieu, John Locke, Jean Jacques Rousseau, and Thomas Jefferson all contributed political theories on separation of powers, individual rights,
Revolution
The document summarizes key terms and events related to revolution:
1) It defines revolution as a change in power or government over a period of time.
2) It discusses several historical revolutions and figures, including the Magna Carta limiting a king's power in 1215, the Glorious Revolution replacing King James II with William and Mary in 1688, and Enlightenment thinkers like Locke, Rousseau, and Montesquieu influencing ideas of natural rights and separation of powers.
3) It also notes that Thomas Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence, which had emotional effects and was the goal of the American Revolution.
Revolutionary Vocabulary
This document discusses several important revolutions and documents that established principles of government:
1) The Magna Carta established limitations on the power of English monarchs and the principle that nobody is above the law.
2) The Glorious Revolution overthrew King James II of England and established William III as king, further limiting monarchal power.
3) The English Bill of Rights guaranteed basic legal rights and freedoms to the English people, including freedom of religion.
4) Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson influenced the development of principles like separation of powers and the concept of natural rights and the social contract.
Unit 2 assignment 1
The document discusses several political revolutions and philosophers that influenced revolutionary ideas:
The Magna Carta of 1215 established limitations on the power of English kings and set a precedent for rule of law. The Glorious Revolution of 1688 in England established the primacy of Parliament over the monarch. The Enlightenment of the 1700-1800s promoted ideas of questioning authority and influenced the American Revolution. Philosophers Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson further developed ideas of natural rights, social contracts, and limited government that fueled revolutionary movements.
The Revolutions
This document discusses several political revolutions and Enlightenment thinkers that influenced democratic governments. It summarizes the Magna Carta, Glorious Revolution, and English Bill of Rights, noting they established limits on monarchal power. It also describes how Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson influenced ideas of separation of powers, natural rights, social contracts, and the pursuit of happiness.
The Revolutions
This document discusses several revolutions and influential thinkers:
- The Magna Carta (1215) preserved basic legal rights in England.
- The Glorious Revolution (1688) saw William of Orange take the throne from James II in Britain.
- The English Bill of Rights (1689) settled religious and political issues in Britain and Ireland.
- The Enlightenment (1650-1700) was a philosophical movement that stressed reason over faith and spread intellectual interchange.
It also briefly outlines philosophers Charles Montesquieu, John Locke, Jean-Jacques Rousseau, and Thomas Jefferson and some of their major contributions.
12 enlightened despots
Enlightened despots were absolute monarchs influenced by Enlightenment ideals like religious tolerance, freedom of speech and private property rights. They sought to reform their governments rationally and modernize areas like agriculture, manufacturing, and education. Notable enlightened despots included Catherine the Great of Russia, Gustav III of Sweden, and Charles III of Spain, who attempted to improve life in their countries. While they introduced some reforms, enlightened despots still ruled by absolute power and were reluctant to fully embrace Enlightenment changes.
22.2 the enlightenment in europe
The document summarizes key thinkers and ideas during the Enlightenment period in Europe. It describes Thomas Hobbes's view of strong central government and absolute monarchy. John Locke believed in natural rights and that government's power comes from the consent of the people. Other thinkers mentioned include Voltaire, Montesquieu, Rousseau, Beccaria, Wollstonecraft, and Mary Shelley, along with some of their central beliefs and contributions to political philosophy and society.
World history pages
The document summarizes several important revolutions and documents:
1) The Magna Carta established the rule of law in England in 1215, limiting the king's power and protecting citizens' rights.
2) The Glorious Revolution of 1688 saw King James II of England replaced, and the Magna Carta influenced later documents restricting monarch power.
3) The English Bill of Rights of 1689 further curtailed the monarch's power over laws and military.
Revolutions keynote history
The document discusses several important historical documents and figures from the Enlightenment period that helped shift power away from monarchs and establish concepts of individual rights and consent of the governed, including:
- Magna Carta (1215) - Limited the power of the English monarch and preserved legal rights for free men. Established the basic idea that a ruler is subject to rule of law.
- Glorious Revolution (1688) - William of Orange took the English throne, further reducing monarch power established by Magna Carta.
- English Bill of Rights (1689) - Addressed the king's dispensation and suspension of laws without parliamentary consent.
- Enlightenment thinkers like Montes
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The document summarizes the key events and ideological influences that led to American independence from Britain between 1763-1776. It describes the political and economic tensions that arose after the French and Indian War due to new British taxes and laws restricting colonial expansion. This led colonists to organize groups like the Sons of Liberty and engage in protests such as the Boston Tea Party. Defiance escalated into armed conflict at Lexington and Concord, starting the Revolutionary War. Philosophers influential in the growing revolutionary spirit included Samuel Adams, John Adams, and Thomas Jefferson. Ideas from Enlightenment thinkers, English radicals, the Bible, and colonial self-governance experience shaped the colonists' belief that they deserved republican rule
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The document summarizes several revolutions and political philosophers that influenced the development of democracy:
1) It describes revolutions in England including the Magna Carta, Glorious Revolution, and English Bill of Rights that limited the power of monarchs and established more power for parliament.
2) The Enlightenment period encouraged ideas of logic, criticism, freedom and individual rights which further pushed democracy.
3) Philosophers discussed include Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson. Locke's ideas of natural rights to life, liberty and property influenced Jefferson in writing the Declaration of Independence.
The french revolution
The French Revolution began in 1789 and ended in the late 1790s with the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. King Louis XVI faced an empty treasury from war debts and increasing taxes, fueling discontent among the middle class and peasants. Philosophers like Voltaire and Rousseau inspired calls for reforms. In 1789, the Estates General assembly deadlocked and the Third Estate formed the National Assembly, declaring a new constitution. The Revolution abolished feudalism and established a republic with democratic reforms, though the Jacobins' Reign of Terror saw extreme violence before order was restored under the Directory.
The revolutions
The document discusses several political revolutions and influential thinkers throughout history: the Magna Carta established limits on monarchal power in 1215 England; the Glorious Revolution saw William III take the British throne in 1689 and further curb royal authority via the English Bill of Rights; the Enlightenment advanced reason and ideas that shaped democracy; Montesquieu proposed separation of government powers; Locke's social contract theory and natural rights philosophy influenced Jefferson, whose Declaration of Independence pursued happiness for all citizens.
1
The French Revolution transformed the political structure of Western Europe. Maximilien Robespierre was a revolutionary ideologue who published Enlightenment political tracts. In 1799, Napoleon Bonaparte ushered in the final phase of the revolution by converting the republic into an authoritarian empire after the French king was decapitated by guillotine in 1792, which became a symbol of the revolution's bloodthirst.
French and American Revolutions
The document compares the French and American Revolutions and their legacies in 3 paragraphs:
1) The French Revolution sought to change everything including government, social structure, economy, and religion, while the American Revolution only sought to change the government and left the existing social system intact.
2) The French Revolution had deeper causes related to political, economic, religious, and social issues and led to 3 phases ending with the rise of Napoleon, while the American Revolution was sparked by violations of English rights and replaced only the British upper class.
3) The French Revolution had a greater and longer lasting legacy, completely breaking traditional political and social systems and setting the stage for democratic development and other revolutions, while the
The long road to revolution
The document discusses the growing tensions between the British monarchy and Parliament in the lead up to the English Civil War. It describes how the monarchy gradually lost power to Parliament over centuries as the Magna Carta established limited rule. Further problems arose under the Tudor monarchs as they alternated between Catholic and Protestant rule. The Stuart kings James I and Charles I both sought to be absolute monarchs, but faced opposition from Parliament, culminating in Charles banning Parliament for 11 years and arresting dissenting members, angering the people and pushing the country towards revolution.
History
The sources discuss the conditions that led to the French Revolution. Source 1 describes the third estate as comprising 98% of the French population but having no political participation or voice, which was unfair. Source 2 explains that 18th century philosophy made the French people discontented with their wretched and unjust conditions under the monarchy. Source 3 discusses how the American Revolution and Enlightenment ideas of liberty, equality, and representative government influenced observers in Europe and gave hope for change. It showed that rational people could control their own lives through choosing their government. Source 4 refers to the decline of absolute monarchy in France and the rise of democracy, with common people having a voice, which was a new concept that transformed the world.
Revolutionary vocab
The document discusses several important historical documents and thinkers from the Revolutionary and Enlightenment periods:
- The Magna Carta established limits on a king's power and recognized certain citizen liberties in 13th century England.
- The Glorious Revolution and English Bill of Rights further curbed monarchical power and enshrined citizens' rights in 17th century England.
- Enlightenment thinkers like Montesquieu, Locke, Rousseau, and Jefferson promoted ideas of natural rights, social contracts, and limited government that influenced revolutions and democratic principles.
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Assignment 2.1 revolutionary vocabulary
- 1. ASSIGNMENT 2.1-REVOLUTIONARY VOCABULARY By: Steven Johnson
- 2. MAGNA CARTA What country was it written for? England When was it written? June 1215 What did it do to the power of monarchies? It limited the power of kings. How was this a form of "rule of law"? They are in the rule of law and recognition of individual rights.
- 3. GLORIOUS REVOLUTION Where did it take place? It took place in England in 1688. Who took over as King of this country? King William lll took the kings place What document changed the power of Kings forever and was a result of this revolution? The english bill of rights changed the power of the kings.
- 4. THE ENGLISH BILL OF RIGHTS When was it written? It was written in 1689. In two sentences, explain what it did? It limited the power of monarchs. Also reestablished the rights of protestants.
- 5. THE ENLIGHTENMENT In two sentences, describe what the enlightenment was? It was a philosophy movement of the 18th century marked by a rejection of tradition social, religious, and political ideas. When did it take place? In the 18th century. Why is it important? Because it was based on science.
- 6. CHARLES-LOUIS MONTESQUIEU Where was he from? Born and from France. What is he most famous for? For the theory of the separation of powers
- 7. JOHN LOCKE Where was he from? Chew Magna Lifespan? From 1632 to 1704 What is the Social Contract? Natural rights are when a person already has those rights.
- 8. JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU Where was he from? Geneva Lifespan? 28 June 1712 – 2 July 1778
- 9. THOMAS JEFFERSON Where was he from? Albemarle County, Virginia What is he most famous for writing? Jefferson was famous for writing the first draft of the Declaration of Independence. Why did he switch the words from "property" to "the pursuit of happiness"? Thomas Jefferson himself never explained his use of the phrase " pursuit of happiness" in the Declaration of Independence.
Editor's Notes
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