PPT-AP European History British Monarchy

PreviewReview 1485 1603 The Tudors Henry VII Came out of the War of the Roses Won the throne on the battlefield at the Battle of Bosworth field Created the Star Chamber Arranged political marriages for his children. Gabriel Glickman. Professionalisation of history linked to rise of the nation state. First professorships in History = government appointments at Oxford and Cambridge.. Irish Free State – government . in Ancient Greece. EQ: How did democracy develop in Ancient Greece?. MONARCHY. MONARCHY. MONARCHY: . power in the hands of one person; usually a king. Etymology: . monos. . = “single” and . Please get out your Course Overview Signatures for Ms. Barben to check.. Please date all your papers. :. Wednesday, August 31, 2011. Thursday, September 1, 2011. Friday, September 2, 2011. Tuesday, September 6, 2011. The Fifth Monarchy Movement 167 Democratic Ideas in the 17th Century," 1898). .. At the basis of the creed of every religious body of the time, except the Presbyterians, lay the Millenarian idea" (p. (. mon. -ah-. kee. ). What is a monarchy?. A monarchy is a type of government that has a single person known as a monarch at its head. Monarchs use titles such as king, queen, . emperor . or empress.. 1848. Notably disagreeable weather across much of Europe in 1845-6 affected agricultural production leading to rising food prices and to generally depressed economic conditions of widespread unemployment. Such sufferings as this brought to those badly affected led, in turn, to a radicalisation of political attitudes.. Ruler with absolute (total) power. . Doesn’t have to consult with nobles. Common people, or their representatives. . Who told you . you. could do that???. Divine Right of Kings. In these monarchies, the absolute rulers believed that they received their power from God and therefore, should not be challenged!. Monarchy . Monarchy: . all or most of the power in the hands of one individual, the monarch. . Hereditary-. power passed down from father/mother to (usually) oldest son/daughter. Rare today to have a true monarchy. Johan Wänström. j. ohan.wanstrom@liu.se. Course . expectations. Do the . readings. for the . lectures. You. . will. not pass the . course. . without. . doing. the . assigned. . readings. Necessary. Political Clubs. There were no political parties like today. Instead people joined political clubs. They could meet to discuss political ideas. Members were also part of the Legislative Assembly. Stuck together. Thomas Hobbes (1588 – 1679). John Locke (1632 – 1704). Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712 – 1778). Baron de Montesquieu (1689 – 1755). Voltaire (1694 – 1778). Denis Diderot (1713 – 1784). Mary Wollstonecraft (1759 – 1797). The. French. Revolution. To Pass or Not to Pass:. The Tennis Court Oath. Pass. Not Pass. The Bastille:. Should it be Stormed?. Stormed. Not Stormed. Equal Rights:. The Declaration of the Rights. Of Man and of Citizen. Royalists/ Cavaliers. Militia/ Roundheads. WHO?. Nobles . Fighting for King. WHO?. Farmers/ townspeople . Fighting for Parliament Cromwell . ADVANTAGES?. -Used to fighting/ riding . - foot . soldiers and cavalry . : (Louis XIV of France). Despot. - a king or other ruler with absolute, unlimited power. An . Absolute Monarchy. . is . a king or queen who has unlimited power and seeks to control all aspects of society. .