PPT-American and French Revolutions

Readings Smith et al 771776 D 187 Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen Enlightenment Ideas The spread of revolutionary ideas across the Atlantic world in the second half of the eighteenth century followed the trail of Enlightenment ideas in a way the product of the new scientific method based on reason in action. The long 19. th. century. The industrial era. 1750-1914. What were the major . changes/developments . from . 1750 – 1914?. 1750-1914. Major Developments. Industrial Revolution leads to …. Urbanization, rise of the West, imperialism, class changes, changes to family and work. WORLD HISTORY. UNIT . 12. REVOLUTIONS AND LIBERTY. Causes:. English . democratic traditions (i.e. Magna . Carta. , Glorious Revolution, English bill of Rights) establish legal protections and the idea of the limited power of government.. C. hildren of the Revolution. Second half of the eighteenth century can be said to be start of the Modern Age.. Great changes in politics, economics and society. .. Many of these changes caused by revolutions: the Industrial, the French and the American.. Population Groups of Latin America. Revolutions in the Americas. Location. Revolutionaries. Events. Haiti. Toussaint L’Ouverture. Venezuela. Argentina. Mexico. Brazil. Revolutions in the Americas. Location. How France & England created the conditions for…. Enlightenment Ideas. 1. The Scientific Revolution brought about real change in human thought & understanding, but its impact was mostly felt among intellectuals in the scientific community. The Enlightenment produced ideas that, for the most part,. The Congress of Vienna. The allies of Europe’s major powers restored many former rulers and borders, bringing Europe back in some measure to the way it had been before the French Revolution.. To some degree, this gathering of crowned heads was a triumphant celebration of the defeat of Napoleon. . (1) Chronology. (2) Key Concepts: Ideology, Gender, Class. (3) Interpretation . What is a revolution? . Revolutionary tradition in Europe: (1)From Absolutism to Liberalism, 1789-1848. (2) From Absolutism and Liberalism to Socialism, 1871-1936. (3) From Socialism to Liberalism.. (1) Chronology. (2) Key . Categories of Analysis: . Ideology, Gender, Class. (3) Interpretation . What is a revolution? . Revolutionary tradition in Europe: (1)From Absolutism to Liberalism, 1789-1848. (2) From Absolutism and Liberalism to Socialism, 1871-1936. (3) From Socialism to Liberalism.. . First Edition. CHAPTER 17. Atlantic Revolutions and Their Echoes. 1750–1914. Copyright © 2009 by Bedford/St. Martin’s. Robert W. Strayer. Comparing Atlantic Revolutions. In 1989, celebration of the bicentennial of the French Revolution coincided with the Chinese government’s crackdown on demonstrators in Tiananmen Square.. University High School . Chapter 23: . The Age of Revolutions and Industrialization. The Age of Revolution. Age of Revolution (1776-1848). American Revolution (1776). French Revolution (1789). Revolutions of 1830. The Age of Revolution. Age of Revolution (1776-1848). American Revolution (1776). French Revolution (1789). Revolutions of 1830. 1848 Revolutions. Most Western nations had a parliamentary system by 1870s as revolutions rid countries of absolute monarchs. The . collision of social unrest and new political ideas can lead to revolution.. Nationalism . can act as both a unifying and divisive force. .. Questions. What new ideas moved to the . rest of Europe that . During this unit, you will:. Know the key ideas Enlightenment thinkers, Revolutions in Europe and the Americas, and the concept of Nationalism in Europe.. Understand how the ideas of Locke and Hobbes created the enlightenment, and in turn how the enlightenment caused the Revolutions of the 18. a.holmes@qub.ac.uk. . Overview. I. . Understanding eighteenth-century Ireland . II. . Politics and religion, 1690-1776. III. . Revolutions – American, French … and Irish?. I. Understanding eighteenth-century Ireland .