Title: Vocabulary Ch 17-18
1Vocabulary Ch 17-18
- Absolute monarch
- Divine right
- Armada
- Intendant
- Balance of Power
- Dissenter
- Habeas corpus
- Limited monarchy
- Elector
- Mercenary
- Depopulation
- Westernization
- Boyar
- Warm-water port
- Natural law
- Social contract
- Natural right
- Philosophe
- Physiocrat
- Laissez faire
- Censorship
- Enlightened despot
- Constitutional government
- Cabinet
- Prime minister
- Oligarchy
- Popular sovereignty
- Loyalist
- Federal republic
2Day One - Warm-up
- Grab a book and write the definitions on your
warm-up sheet (ch. 14). - Armada
- Divine right of Kings
- Absolutism
- Natural Rights
- Czar
3The Age of AbsolutismThe Enlightenment and the
American Revolution
40
4The Age of Absolutism-Spain
- Philip II...great grandson of Ferdinand and
Isabella- Expanded Spanish influence - Made absolute monarch
- Believed in divine right
- Spain became the most powerful state in Europe-
due to new world
5Spain's Decline
- Inflation- to much gold and silver
- Costly overseas wars
- Taxed the middle class
- Expulsion of Jews and Muslims
- Reduced skilled artisans and merchants
6France- Under Louis XIV
- Religious wars tore France apart in the late
1500s - Assumed absolute power in 1661
- Was a workaholic, Divine Right
- France the most powerful Europe
- 300,000 paid full time army
- Versailles
- Became the seat of government
- 10,000 lived there
- Nobles vied for privileges and paid no taxes
7Absolute Monarchy in Russia
- Peter the Great
- Absolute Monarch
- Importing western technology
- Russia expanded its territory, from the Baltic to
the Pacific
- Catherine the Great
- Achieved a warm-water port on the Black Sea by
waging war against the Ottoman empire
8Summary
- Write four or more sentences, summarizing your
notes to this point.
9England-The Tudors
- Henry VIII to Elizabeth ... 1485 to 1603
- Worked with Parliament
- Spanish Armada..1588
- Sir Frances Drake
10The Stuart kings
- Clashed with Parliament
- Over royal authority, money, foreign policy, and
religion - Charles I- 1625
- Wanted divine right
- Dissolved Parliament
- Tried to arrest House of Commons Leader
11Civil War 1642 to 1649
- Cavaliers and Roundheads
- Victorious Parliament executed Charles in 1649
- Ended the monarchy
- Created a republic headed by Oliver Cromwell
- Censorship- closed taverns, theaters, no dancing
- No religious toleration
12The Glorious Revolution
- 1660 Monarchy returned
- Divine Right, religious toleration
- Avoid absolute monarch in future
- English Bill of Rights
- House of Commons given the power of the purse
- Habeas corpus
- A limited monarchy
13Summary
- Write four or more sentences, summarizing your
notes to this point.
14The Enlightenment and the American Revolution
(17151800)
- Philosophy in the Age of Reason
- Enlightenment thinkers called philosophes...Love
rs of Wisdom - Natural laws to solve social, political, and
economic problems.
The reasoning of men could free them of their
ills and lead them to peace, security, a good
government and ideal society. Reason would ensure
the progress of humanity and entire society.
15Political Thinkers
- Thomas Hobbes pessimistic1651
- People were naturally bad
- Government needed to be strict to control
- Social contract
- An entire society agrees to be governed by its
general will
- John Locke optimistic1690
- Natural rights...to life liberty and property
- People formed governments to protect rights
- If governments failed then the people could
overthrow them
16Other Changes
- Most Europeans remained peasants
- Lived in small rural villages
- Untouched by Enlightenment ideas
- Peasant life
- Westerntenant farmers or paid labor
- Easternmany were still serfs
- Music
- Johann Sebastian Bach..organ and choirs
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart... operas, symphonies and
religious
17Summary
- Write four or more sentences, summarizing your
notes to this point.
18Tuesday - Warm-up
- Grab a book and begin reading the section
Economics on pg. 521. Answer the following
questions in complete sentences! - What did the physiocrats believe?
- What does laissez-faire mean?
- Who provided the best statements on
laissez-faire? What was the title of his book? - According to Adam Smith, what were the 3 roles of
government?
19Britain at Mid-Century 1700's
- Had Risen to World Power
- Island location
- Colonial possessions
- Favorable business climate
- Powerful navy
20Birth of the American Republic
- 13 colonies in America, controlled by British
- British taxes
- Trade restrictions
- An attack on their rights as British citizens
- Especially since they had no representation in
Parliament
- Intolerable Acts
- Accused Colonists could be tried in England
- American homes were forced to host British troops
- Boston Harbor was closed
21American Revolution
- 1770... Boston Massacre 5 people
killed - 1773... Boston Tea Party Protest of taxes
- 1775... War!!!
- 1776... Declaration of war
22We hold these truths John Locke
23The War 1775 to 1781Looked bleak at the start
- The British
- Had a professional army
- Lots of money
- Occupied most majors cities
- 1/3 of colonists were loyalists
- 1/3 did not care
- The Americans
- Few military resources
- Little money
- Fighting on their own ground
- Controlled the countryside
24The End of the War
- The French Alliance 1777
- Battle of Saratoga convinced the French to join
- Supplied ... arms, training and warships
- Netherlands and Spain also joined
- Treaty of Paris... 1781
- United States of America recognized
- New boundaries to the Mississippi river
John Jay, John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, Henry
Laurens, and Franklin's grandson, William Temple
Franklin,
25A new ConstitutionInspired by Enlightenment
ideas
- Separation of powers and checks and balances
- Natural rights
- Consent of the governed
- Freedom of Speech
- The United States Constitution would serve as a
model for other democratic nations.
26Summary
- Write four or more sentences, summarizing your
notes to this point.
27America the Beautiful
28The End
- The French Revolution is next
- Read Chapter 19