The French Revolution
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The French Revolution began as the French people rebelled against King Louis XVI after being inspired by the American Revolution. They stormed the Bastille prison and formed the National Assembly to take control of the government away from the monarchy. One of the Assembly's acts was proposing the use of the guillotine for executions as a more humane method than previous practices. The Assembly also published the Declaration of the Rights of Man to establish principles of liberty, equality and freedom.
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Sir Isaac Newton was a model.
The goal was to make everyone happy.
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2
Immanuel Kant
“What is Enlightenment”
“Don’t be Afraid to Know”
“Have Courage to Use Your Own Reason”
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3
John Locke
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Lecture 10
4
Baron de Montesquieu
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Spirit of Laws:
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Checks and Balances
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5
Voltaire
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“Enlightened Despotism”
Religious Toleration
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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The Social Contract:
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Make other people happy
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Emile
Education
The Woman Question
Idea of State religion: Nationalism, Patriotism
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Adam Smith
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Free Trade
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Jeremy Bentham
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Benjamin Franklin
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Public Opinion
Coffee Houses
Newspapers
Academies
Salons
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HISTORY 110B
WORLD CIVILIZATIONS SINCE THE 16TH CENTURY
DR. NANCY FITCH
Summer 2013
Compare and contrast the outcomes of the American and French Revolutions, and the Latin American Independence movements. In which ones did governments become more inclusive (ruled with the input of more people)? How do you account for the differences in outcomes? Why were specific groups of people—slaves, mixed races, Blacks, poor people, women—included or excluded in the various movements and revolutions? Why was there so much bloodshed in the various efforts to achieve political and social change? In terms of your answer, which revolutions were most/least successful?
Revolution
Revolutions have been instrumental in the shaping of the world. Revolutions started many years ago when people realized that they were not being treated right. Revolutions were not just against issues like racial discrimination or slavery as many people would imagine. Many revolutions have been carried out by people against their own governments. Some of the worlds known revolutions were the French revolution, North American revolution and Latin America revolution. The three revolutions had some common aspects as well as differences.
The three revolutions came as a result of people realizing that people are born free and therefore they were not subject to others whether ...
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4
Baron de Montesquieu
Was French and lived from 1689-1755.
Spirit of Laws:
Separation of Powers
Checks and Balances
Lecture 10
5
Voltaire
Was French and lived from 1694-1778.
“Enlightened Despotism”
Religious Toleration
Lecture 10
6
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
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The Social Contract:
The General Will
Public must be generous
Make other people happy
Private happiness linked to public happiness
Lecture 10
7
Emile
Education
The Woman Question
Idea of State religion: Nationalism, Patriotism
Lecture 10
8
Adam Smith
The Wealth of Nations (1776)
Laissez-faire economy
Free Trade
The Invisible Hand
Lecture 10
9
Jeremy Bentham
Utalitarianism
Best Policy which promotes Greatest happiness of the greatest number.
Lecture 10
10
Benjamin Franklin
Poor Richard’s Almanac
Public Opinion
Coffee Houses
Newspapers
Academies
Salons
Lecture 10
11
HISTORY 110B
WORLD CIVILIZATIONS SINCE THE 16TH CENTURY
DR. NANCY FITCH
Summer 2013
Compare and contrast the outcomes of the American and French Revolutions, and the Latin American Independence movements. In which ones did governments become more inclusive (ruled with the input of more people)? How do you account for the differences in outcomes? Why were specific groups of people—slaves, mixed races, Blacks, poor people, women—included or excluded in the various movements and revolutions? Why was there so much bloodshed in the various efforts to achieve political and social change? In terms of your answer, which revolutions were most/least successful?
Revolution
Revolutions have been instrumental in the shaping of the world. Revolutions started many years ago when people realized that they were not being treated right. Revolutions were not just against issues like racial discrimination or slavery as many people would imagine. Many revolutions have been carried out by people against their own governments. Some of the worlds known revolutions were the French revolution, North American revolution and Latin America revolution. The three revolutions had some common aspects as well as differences.
The three revolutions came as a result of people realizing that people are born free and therefore they were not subject to others whether ...
Unit 2: The age of the Revolution
This document provides an overview of political revolutions from 1770-1871. It discusses the general causes of 19th century revolutions including the decline of absolute monarchy and rise of the middle class. Specific revolutions covered include the American Revolution, French Revolution, and unification of Italy. Key events and leaders of each revolution are identified. The ideologies of liberalism, nationalism and creation of nation-states that emerged from these revolutions are also summarized.
French revolution (1)
The French Revolution began in 1789 and overthrew the French monarchy and feudal system of government. Financial troubles and Enlightenment ideas led the Third Estate to form the National Assembly and declare all men equal. This sparked unrest and the storming of the Bastille. The National Assembly adopted the Declaration of the Rights of Man establishing France as a constitutional monarchy. However, internal conflicts and war with other European nations led to the establishment of the radical Jacobin republic and Reign of Terror under Robespierre. The revolution ultimately gave way to the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte as emperor in 1804.
Ilustración, revolución americana , despotismoy los borbones en españa
The Enlightenment was an 18th century intellectual movement that emphasized reason, science, and individualism over tradition. Key ideas included individual rights and consent of the governed. Major Enlightenment philosophers like Locke, Montesquieu, Voltaire, Rousseau, and Diderot promoted ideals of religious tolerance, separation of powers, and challenged the authority of kings and churches. Their works helped inspire both the American and French Revolutions and the development of democratic, republican forms of government.
French revolution
The French Revolution began in 1789 and led to the end of the monarchy in France. Growing discontent with the French monarchy and its financial troubles caused by wars contributed to the start of the revolution. In July 1789, the storming of the Bastille prison by angry mobs marked the beginning of the revolution. France then became a constitutional monarchy with a constitution drafted in 1791 that limited the king's powers and established basic rights and liberties.
American revolution and french revolution
The document discusses the American and French revolutions. It provides background information on the causes of each revolution such as oppressive taxation in America and inequality in France. Key events of each revolution are outlined, including the Declaration of Independence in America and the storming of the Bastille and Reign of Terror in France. Both revolutions resulted in the establishment of a new form of government, with America becoming a republic and France initially becoming a republic before Napoleon rose to power.
The age of revolutions ppt.pptx
The ppt on the age of revolutions includes information about American war of independence, American and french revolution.
The french revolution
The French Revolution was sparked by social inequalities and unfair taxation under the absolute monarchy of King Louis XVI. As Enlightenment ideas spread of natural rights and checks on power, discontent grew, exacerbated by famine. This led the people to storm the Bastille prison in 1789 and declare rights of man. The revolution grew increasingly radical as fear of invasion took hold, culminating in the Reign of Terror where thousands were guillotined. Eventually moderates took power and established order, though the weak government was overthrown by Napoleon, who crowned himself emperor. The revolution spread democratic ideals across Europe and nationalism grew in its wake.
Unit plan french revolution by Gregory Hine
- Louis XVI was the absolute monarch of France from 1774 until his deposition in 1792. He was known for his lavish lifestyle and attempts at Enlightenment reforms.
- In 1789, 576 members of the third estate signed the Tennis Court Oath after being locked out of the Estates-General proceedings, opposing Louis XVI and shifting power away from him.
- The storming of the Bastille by citizens of Paris in 1789 was an attempt to gain weapons and freedom from the absolute monarchy under Louis XVI.
The enlightenment and the beginning of the american
The document discusses the events leading up to the American Revolution. It describes how the British imposed taxes on the colonies to pay off war debts from the Seven Years War without colonial representation. This led the colonists to protest with events like the Boston Massacre and Boston Tea Party. Meanwhile, the colonists were influenced by Enlightenment thinkers like Locke who believed in natural rights of life, liberty, and property. This helped shape the Declaration of Independence which declared American independence from Britain.
Political change in europe powerpoint
The document summarizes political changes in Europe from the 1600s-1800s, including the Enlightenment, revolutions in England, America, and France, and Napoleon's rise and fall. Key Enlightenment thinkers like Locke and Rousseau believed in natural rights and that people could use reason to improve society. Their ideas influenced revolutions, including the American Revolution against Britain and the French Revolution against the monarchy and social inequalities. Napoleon later crowned himself Emperor but was eventually defeated by other European powers who wanted to prevent future threats to the balance of power.
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Globalization
The document discusses globalization and France during the period of 1789-1800. It describes how Paris was dirty and filled with trash and dead bodies, contaminating drinking water and killing millions. It discusses key events of the French Revolution including the executions of King Louis XVI in 1793 and Queen Marie Antoinette in the same year. The document also mentions the guillotine becoming France's execution device and tensions growing between France and the United States during this period.
The french revolution2
Prior to the revolution, France was one of the most powerful countries in Europe but faced a major financial crisis due to decades of war and the lavish spending of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. Growing discontent among the common people and the influence of Enlightenment ideas led to calls for political and economic reforms. In 1789, the storming of the Bastille fortress by angry peasants marked the start of the French Revolution, ushering in a new era of government in France.
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Brady Swift - For the Patriot in all of us - for HIST 214
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- 1. The French revolution By Kate Rodgers
- 2. Introduction • The success of the Americans against Britain and king George III encouraged the French people to rebel against king Louis XVI. King George III King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette
- 3. The reason for change • The French did not want a king to rule any longer, instead they wanted the ordinary people of France to take control of the government.
- 4. The storming of The Bastille • This started with the storming of The Bastille. There is now a day in memory of the once prison, after that the national assembly. Thousands of people came to fight the French army.
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