Political philosophy

chapter 4 outline

Subject:

US Gov and Politics

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Liberty

Conservatism in the United States

Rights

Multiculturalism

Conservatism

Belief

4-1 Political Culture Constitution?America and France No constitution?UK US Separates powers between three branches large land with more than million citizens English, millions speak Spanish, 1/6 Hispanic, Catholics and protestant denomination more likely than the French or British to believe that everybody should be equal politically, but far less likely to think it important that everybody should be equal economically UK Parliamentary system: the legislature chooses a prime minister from within its own ranks 60 million people Most French are Catholic; most British belong to the Church of England (Anglican, the official state religion) or the Church of Scotland France Semi presidential or quasi parliamentary system divided into three branches 60 million people

AP EURO NOTES

Subject:

European History

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Fascism

Italy

National Fascist Party

March on Rome

Neo-fascism

Fascist Italy

AP Euro Notes Sec 26-2 pp. 807-816 Nalani Story The Democratic States Woodrow Wilson proclaimed that WWI=been fought to make world safe for democracy 1919, there seemed to be some justification for this claim 4 major Euro states & a host of minor ones had functioning political democracies In a # of nations, universal male suffrage=replaced by universal suffrage as male politicians rewarded women for their contributions to WWI by granting the right to vote (except in Italy, France, & Spain) Women also began to enter political life as deputies to parliamentary bodies. In new German repub almost 10% of deputies elected to Reichstag in 1919=women # dropped to 6% by 1926 Great Britain After WWI GB went through a period of painful readjustment and serious economic difficulties

AP EURO NOTES

Subject:

European History

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AP Euro Notes Sec 21-1 pp.641-657 Nalani Story The Ideologies of Change Conservative forces= in ascendancy from 1815-1830 powerful movements of change= also at work these depended on ideas embodied in a series of political philosophies or ideologies that came into their own in the 1st half of the 19 cent Liberalism Liberalism= an ideology based on belief that beople should be as free from restraint as possible Liberalism owes much to Enlightenment of the 18 cent & to American & French Revolutions. Liberalism became even more significant as the IR made rapid strides because the developing industrial middle class largely adopted the doctrine at its own Economic Liberalism = gov?t shouldn?t interfere in the workings of the economy. Primary tenet the concept of laissez-faire.

Quiz-Absolutism

Subject:

European History

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Serfdom

Constitutional monarchy

Louis XIV of France

Sovereignty

France

Republic

Multiple Choice Quiz: Absolutism and various 16th and 17th C Topics 1. Louis XIV supported all of the following EXCEPT:? a. the building of the Palace of Versailles b. cooperation with the Estates-General c. art and culture d. the policies of Cardinal Richelieu e. the theory of divine right of kings. 2. The corvee:? a. was involuntary forced labor imposed on French peasants b. was a tax assigned exclusively to French nobles that required them to pay their serf's feudal dues c. was a special, annual tax exemption granted to French nobles d. was a tool that improved the annual plowing of soil intended for agricultural use e. was the annual tax increase levied against nobles in France. 3. The English political philosopher, Thomas Hobbes, held that:

Ap world history chapter 21-23 key points

Subject:

World History

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Austin Buley and Zach Bowsher AP World History Chapters 21-23 Study Guide 1.) Mussolini Definition: The Fascist leader of Italy from1922 through WWII Significance: His men, the Black Shirts, destroyed offices and unions of the socialist nature and put an end to strikes as he rose to power. Also promised mass social reforms, consolidated power to the state, and introduced the corporate economy. Time Period: 1920?s-1940?s Region: Southwestern Europe 2.) Total War Definition: War that requires the participation and/or mobilization of a country?s entire population. Significance: Characterizes the war efforts of many nations in WWI and WWII, particularly Japan and Britain Time Period: 1900?s Region: Europe/East Asia 3.) Treaty of Versailles

Traditions and Encounters Chapter 30 Test Bank

Subject:

World History

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Marxism

Dictatorship of the proletariat

Communism

Marxian economics

CHAPTER 30 TEST QUESTIONS MULTIPLE CHOICE 1. The industrial revolution began in a. the United States. b. Great Britain. * c. France. d. Italy. e. Russia. (p. 817) 2. Crucial to industrialization was a. the leadership role taken by the Luddites. b. the willing support of the major industrial unions. c. the peasants? planned and willing relocation to the cities. d. the leading role that Russia provided in technology. e. the replacement of human and animal power with inanimate sources of energy such as steam. * (p. 818) 3. The growing demand for cotton cloth in the eighteenth century threatened British a. wool producers. * b. monopoly over the Chinese silk trade. c. naval strength because of the dramatically rising cost of sails.

Key Concepts The Earth and its Peoples Ch. 21-27

Subject:

World History

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Philosophical movements

Key Concepts and IDs for Unit 5 (Chapters 21-27)

John Locke Enlightment

Subject:

European History

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Rights

Two Treatises of Government

Property

Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness

State of nature

Social Issues

religion

John Locke should be one of the one?s that have the most impact on the Enlightenment because he proclaimed that men are free by nature and should not be subject to a monarchy. In Locke?s ?Two Treatises of Government,? he strongly defends that men are free and equal and that they have rights such rights like life, liberty, and property that are independent of any particular laws of the society and that no one can take these rights away from you. Locke thought that all people were reasonable and moral. He also feels that when the government violates these rights that the people have a right to legitimately rebel.

federalist papers review

Subject:

US History

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United States Constitution

Necessary and Proper Clause

Modern history

Federalist No. 10

Title of Nobility Clause

Politics

Federalist Papers, the Framers of the Constitution, and the Constitution The Framers of the constitution adopted federalism directly from the Federalist Papers 10 and 51 written by John Madison and Alexander Hamilton. These sections focus on managing or regulating factions as well as ensuring that no singular section of the government has more power than the others. The Federalist papers convey the concept of federalism, which was adopted by the framers of the constitution to add an assurance of divided and even powers.