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Drill 11/28 Name 2 differences and 2 similarities between the English and American Bills of Rights.
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Drill 11/28

Jan 04, 2016

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Drill 11/28. Name 2 differences and 2 similarities between the English and American Bills of Rights. The Scientific Revolution / Enlightenment. The roots of Modern Science. Heliocentric vs Geocentric WHAT REVOLVES AROUND WHAT?. The medieval view Geocentric - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Page 1: Drill 11/28

Drill 11/28

Name 2 differences and 2 similarities between the English and American Bills of Rights.

Page 2: Drill 11/28

The Scientific Revolution / Enlightenment

Page 3: Drill 11/28

The roots of Modern Science

Heliocentric vs Geocentric

WHAT REVOLVES AROUND WHAT?

Page 4: Drill 11/28

The medieval view Geocentric The Earth is a stable body and the

universe revolves around it Used the bible and tradition to support this

view

Page 5: Drill 11/28

Nicolaus Copernicus

In the early 1500’s he studied planetary movements for 25 years

Developed the HELIOCENTRIC view of the universe

How did the church react?

Page 6: Drill 11/28

Tycho Brahe

Danish astronomer Made decades worth

of mathematical observations

Died before they could be fully analyzed

Page 7: Drill 11/28

Johannes Kepler

Brahe’s assistant Brilliant

mathematician Discovered laws of

planetary motion

Page 8: Drill 11/28

Drill 12/3

In what newsletter did Galileo publish his findings in 1610?

Why were Galileo’s findings so controversial?

Page 9: Drill 11/28

Galileo Galilei

Italian astronomer and scientist

Invented the modern telescope

Discovered laws regarding gravity and motion

In 1610 published the newsletter Starry Messenger

Page 10: Drill 11/28

The Church Reaction……..

Ehhhhhh, NO.

Just NO.

NO!

NO!!!

Cardinal Robert Bellarmie

Page 11: Drill 11/28

Psalm 104:5 - "[the LORD] set the earth on its foundations; it can never be moved."

Ecclesiastes 1:5 - "And the sun rises and sets and returns to its place, etc."[

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Galileo Faces an Inquisition

1616, Roman authorities force him to renounce his claims

He is ordered not to publish it as FACT again

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1632

With the OK of Rome he publishes

Dialogue Concerning Two Chief World Systems

Page 14: Drill 11/28

1632

It was ordered by Pope Urban VIII

He wanted to put the issue to rest

He LIKED Galileo

Page 15: Drill 11/28

Whether it was intentional or not Galileo CLEARLY favors his own views The geocentric side is filled with

contradictions He uses the Pope’s own words against

him This angered the Pope and Urban VIII

called for his inquisition

Page 16: Drill 11/28

1633 Under threat of torture he is forced to

renounce his views He is placed under house arrest until

he dies in 1642

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Drill 11/30

How did the renaissance and the age of exploration influence the scientific revolution?

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The Enlightenment

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The Philosophes Reason

Nature

Happiness

Progress

Liberty

Page 20: Drill 11/28

Voltiare

The penname of François Marie Arouet

Poet, essayist, satirist Viciously attacked

France and the Church Fled France, but

continued to write

Page 21: Drill 11/28

Montesquieu

Charles-Louis de Secondat, baron de La Brède et de Montesquieu

Aristocrat, Lawyer

Believed Britain was the best governed body

SEPARATION OF POWERS

Page 22: Drill 11/28

Rousseau

Jean Jacques Rousseau

Essayist

Page 23: Drill 11/28

Rousseau

“Man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains.”

All men were born free and society forces us into unjust laws

Wrote The Social Contract,1762

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Complete parts A+ B of the guided Reading

We will complete C in class tomorrow when we dig deeper into Locke and Hobbes

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Drill 12/3

Who were the Philosophes?

How did they influence the various revolutions that would come later?

Page 26: Drill 11/28

Natural Law

The laws that men abide by that are given through nature

They exist everywhere because we all come from a natural state

Page 27: Drill 11/28

Social Contract Theory

Everyone starts with natural rights We voluntarily give up some of those

rights to maintain social order

The implied contract between a government and its citizens

Page 28: Drill 11/28

Thomas Hobbes

English Philosopher

Published Leviathan 1651

Different concept of Natural Law and humanity

Page 29: Drill 11/28

Hobbes

In Leviathan The natural state of

man is wicked Survival of the fittest Man NEEDS a

government to maintain order He preferred an

absolute Monarch

Page 30: Drill 11/28

John Locke

English Philosopher

Writer, Lawyer, philosopher

Two Treatises on Government 1688

Page 31: Drill 11/28

Locke

“Tabula Rasa” Blank Slate People are born clean, society creates

ideals Rights of LIFE, LIBERTY and

PROPERTY

Page 32: Drill 11/28

Write a BCR for part C of your work from yesterday.

This will be collected

Page 33: Drill 11/28

Drill 12/4

Explain the difference between Locke and Hobbes

Page 34: Drill 11/28

Thomas Hobbes

English Philosopher

Published Leviathan 1651

Different concept of Natural Law and humanity

Page 35: Drill 11/28

Hobbes

In Leviathan The natural state of

man is wicked Survival of the fittest Man NEEDS a

government to maintain order He preferred an

absolute Monarch

Page 36: Drill 11/28

John Locke

English Philosopher

Writer, Lawyer, philosopher

Two Treatises on Government 1688

Page 37: Drill 11/28

Locke

“Tabula Rasa” Blank Slate People are born clean, society creates

ideals Rights of LIFE, LIBERTY and

PROPERTY

Page 38: Drill 11/28

Denis Diderot

French writer + Philosopher

Wrote The Encyclopedia 1751-1766

Page 39: Drill 11/28

The Encyclopedia

It was exactly what it sounded like A collection of articles from various

authors Authors like Voltaire, Montesquieu and

Rousseau Plus many many others

Page 40: Drill 11/28

The Encyclopedia

35 volumes 75 thousand +

articles The first 28 were

edited by Diderot himself

Page 41: Drill 11/28

The encyclopedia collected the many ideas of the enlightenment and placed them all in one spot

By 1757 subscription had grown to over 4,000 subscribers

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Government reaction

By 1757 The Encyclopedia was one of the most well-known books in France

It was filled with anti-establishment ideas

The government felt it was being produced by a band of rebels

Wanted the project ended

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Diderot flees

By this time Diderot, under threat of arrest and maybe death must flee France

He continues work on the texts in Switzerland and various other countries

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By the time of its completion it is one of the most popular series in Europe

Translated into English and German Literally called “Encyclopedia fever”

Page 45: Drill 11/28

Drill 12/4

What two art styles were prevalent during Enlightenment Era Europe

Page 46: Drill 11/28

The Enlightenment Through Art

Page 47: Drill 11/28

Baroque

Relating to a grand, ornate style Music Art Architecture

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Architecture

The castle of Trier, Germany

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Baroque Architecture

LARGE scale

Ornamentation, sculpture, facades

Tall cielings

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Neoclassical

Relating to a simple elegant style reminiscent of the Greeks and Romans

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Neoclassical

Smooth lines Clean statuesque

finish

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It was a reaction to the ornate, sometimes messy baroque style.

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The enlightenment travels

Salon A social gathering of intellectuals and

artists. Part of the urban culture of Paris during

the Enlightenment Could refer to a party held at a home

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The Enlightenment’s Influence

Read the Declaration of Independence answer questions 1-3 on the back