Enlightenment
French Rev
L. America
Misc 1
Misc 2
100

What is a central idea of the Enlightenment?

Use of reason (Not Spiritual) would lead to human progress

100

What led to the beginning of the French Revolution?

  • Ideas of the Enlightenment 

  • Inequalities in the tax structure

  • Third Estate  demand for more political power

100

What 18th century world events inspired the 19th century Latin American revolution?

Enlightenment, American Revolution, and French Revolution

100

Which geographic features hindered Bolivar’s ability to unify South America?

  • Andes Mountains

  • Amazon Rainforest

100

How did the unification efforts of Bismarck different from that of Cavour/Garibaldi?

Bismarck- Blood & Iron


Cavour/Garibaldi- Diplomacy

200

How was the Enlightenment a turning point for natural rights?

  • Citizens of nations began to demand for political rights and demand their natural rights be met


    • Natural Rights- Life, Liberty, and Property

200

In what ways did the policies of Louis XVI lead to the French Revolution?

  • Inadequate/Corrupt policies caused lower class discontent

    Called Estates General into session

  • Tennis Court Oath

  • Storming of the Bastille



200
  • On what continents did revolutions take place that inspired the Latin American revolutions?

North America and Europe

200

How could you describe the views of Olympe de Gouges & Mary Wollstonecraft?

Pushed for the equality of women

200

What took place at the Congress of Vienna?

  • Attempted to restore monarchs to power in Europe 


    • Balance of power 

300

Who was John Locke? How was he an influential philosopher of the Enlightenment?

  • Enlightenment philosopher

  • Believed in the idea of natural rights – Life, Liberty, and Property

300

Who was Maximillian Robespierre? Why is he considered a radical leader in world history

Robespierre was the leader of the Reign of Terror.

300

How were individuals like Simon Bolivar and Toussaint L’Ouverture similar?

led liberation movements

300

How did Baron de Montesquieu believe government should be structured? Why?

  • 3 Branches of Government


    • Prevent Tyranny 

300

How were Robespierre and Louis XVI similar?

Each were removed from power and beheaded

400

According to Enlightenment philosophers like Locke and Rousseau, where does government derive its power from?

  • From the consent of the governed (The People)

  • Against absolute monarchy as this prevent the people from participating in gov’t 

400

How did the climate of Russia impact the invasion of Napoleon?

geographic size and  winter conditions led to his defeat

400

What events led to the Haitian revolution led by Toussaint L’Ouverture?

  • The institution of slavery led to a successful slave revolt in Haiti


    • Encouraged by enlightenment ideas 

400

How did events like the Enlightenment and the French Revolution change the status people?

  • Move from subjects to citizens (Voice in gov’t)

400

Which event during the French Revolution was considered radical?

Reign of Terror

500

Who wrote the following texts and what were the main ideas behind each: Two Treatises of Government- The Social Contract- The Spirit of the Laws

Two Treatises of Government- 

Locke- Government based on consent of the people- Natural Rights for citizens

 

The Social Contract

Rousseau’s- People and government live together by a contract-


 The Spirit of the Laws 

Montesquieu- Established framework for government

500

How could you describe the Napoleonic Code?

  • The code banned privileges based on birth

  • Allowed freedom of religion

  • Government jobs should go to the most qualified.

500

What were the effects of the Latin American revolution movements?

  • Gained independence


    • Lower classes remained under oppression

500

Why were individuals like Cavour and Bismarck notable figures in history?

Used nationalism to unify their countries

500

According to John Locke, what is the chief role of government?

  • To protect the natural rights of the people (Citizens)- Life, Liberty, and Property