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Chapter 5 On-line Study Guide
World History: Enlightenment
Mr. Hearty & Mr. Bellisario
PEOPLE
Theory of Natural Human“The first man who had fenced in a piece of land, said "This is mine," and found people naïve enough to believe him, that man was the true founder of civil society. From how many crimes, wars, and murders, from how many horrors and misfortunes might not any one have saved mankind, by pulling up the stakes, or filling up the ditch, and crying to his fellows: Beware of listening to this impostor; you are undone if you once forget that the fruits of the earth belong to us all, and the earth itself to nobody.” — Jean-Jacques Rousseau, Discourse on Inequality, 1754
PEOPLE
1. Who wrote that people have a natural right to overthrow a government that violates their rights.
• Voltaire • John Locke• Adam Smith
PEOPLE
2. This economist argued for a free market in which businesses could operate with few government rules.
• Voltaire • John Locke• Adam Smith
PEOPLE
3. French enlightenment writer who defended freedom of speech and was later exiled.
• Voltaire • John Locke• Adam Smith
PEOPLE
4. Author of the pamphlet, Common Sense
• Jean-Jacques Rousseau
• Thomas Paine • Mary Wollstonecraft
PEOPLE
5. This British writer believed once women are educated, they should be allowed to participate in government.
• Jean-Jacques Rousseau
• Thomas Paine • Mary Wollstonecraft
PEOPLE
6. In her book, A Vindication of the Rights of Woman, Mary Wollstonecraft argued that women and men should have equal…
• Property Rights.• Voting Rights. • Education.
PEOPLE
7. Believed people were naturally good, but corrupted because of unequal wealth.
• Jean-Jacques Rousseau
• Thomas Paine • Mary Wollstonecraft
PEOPLE
8. Composed religious works for organ and choir
• Ludwig van Beethoven
• Johann Sebastian Bach
• Amadeus Mozart
PEOPLE
9. What idea of Baron de Montesquieu influenced the United States Constitution?
• Separation of powers• Freedom of press • Federal Republic
GROUPS
10. A group of rulers who accepted Enlightenment ideas and brought about reforms to their nations.
• Absolute Monarchs • Enlightened Senators
• Enlightened Despots
GROUPS
11. Which statement best describes enlightenment despots of the 1700s?
• They allowed elected assemblies to rule their lands.
• They allowed their subjects to sign social contracts.
• They kept absolute power for themselves.
GROUPS
12. A group of thinkers who focused on economic reforms.
• Mercanocrats• Physiocrats • Turgotcrats
GROUPS
13. How did the French and Indian War lead to colonists’ dissatisfaction
• The British defeat led to greater French influence in America.
• Colonist had to pay higher taxes for the war.
• Ways of life in the Northern and Southern colonies began to differ.
EVENTS & PLACES
EVENTS & PLACES
14. A gathering where people could exchange ideas during the Enlightenment
• Ingot • Tavern• Salon
EVENTS & PLACES
15. This document outlined colonists grievances against England?
• Declaration of the Rights of man
• Declaration of Independence
• Bill of Rights
EVENTS & PLACES
16. The Battle of Saratoga marked a turning point in the American Revolution because…
• It was the first American defeat in the war. • It caused the British to sign the Treaty of Paris• The American victory convinced France to support the
Revolution.
GENERAL TERMS
17. Allowing business to operate with little government interference?
• Laissez Passer• Laissez-Faire • Detestable principe
GENERAL TERMS
19. An agreement where people give up their natural state of an organized society
• Social Contract • Contract with
Democracy • Common Contract
GENERAL TERMS
20. An idea that government power comes from the people.
• Monarchy Manifesto • Popular Sovereignty • Cannon Law
GENERAL TERMS
21. A type of government created by the Constitution.
• Federal Republic • Absolute Monarchy • Theocracy
GENERAL TERMS
22. A grand and complex artistic style during Louis XIV’s rule.
• Sachs• Baroque • Expressionist
GENERAL TERMS
23. An act of restricting people from hearing or reading about new ideas or new information.
• Freedom of speech • Sovereignty • Censorship
GENERAL TERMS
24. How did the Scientific Revolution lead to the Enlightenment?
• It encouraged people to use reason to try to understand social, political, and economic issues.
• It gave monarchs more power.
• It extended the natural rights of European citizens.
GENERAL TERMS
25. Influential opponents of the Enlightenment included…
• The Philosophes
• Defoe and Haydn
• Church Authorities
EXTENDED RESPONSE #1
Create a chart that looks like this • Write the comparisons of Hobbes and Locke in the “Common Ideas”
column. • Write the contrasting ideas in the Hobbes and Locke columns.
EXTENDED RESPONSE #2
Compare and contrast Voltaire and Mary Wollstonecraft?
(MUST USE VENN- DIAGRAM)
EXTENDED RESPONSE #2
Create a venn-diagram that looks like this • Write the comparisons of Wollstronecraft and Voltaire in the middle,
half circle areas. • Write the contrasting ideas in the Wollstronecraft and Voltaire in the
outside half circle areas.