'Limited monarchy' diaporamas de présentation

French Revolution

French Revolution. Reading pages 1-3. The French Revolution Begins The French Revolution Expands Louis Reacts to the Revolution. Underlying Causes. Commoners were tired of high taxes Nobility and the Church were hardly taxed Nobility wanted more power King had absolute power

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The French Revolution

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FORMS OF GOVERNMENT

FORMS OF GOVERNMENT. Objectives of the lesson:. At the end of the lesson, students are expected to: 1. Discuss the importance of government. 2. Classify the different forms of the government. 3. Compare and contrast the different classifications of government. Rationale.

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The French Revolution & Napoleon, 1789-1815

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The French Revolution

The French Revolution. Consider the Following. Questions to Consider: What is a just and fair society? How much violence is justified in achieving a just society?

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RADICALS AND THE REIGN OF TERROR

RADICALS AND THE REIGN OF TERROR. Divisions in the Legislative Assembly.

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Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803-1882)

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Section 5: Democratic Developments in England

Section 5: Democratic Developments in England In medieval England, the Christian church, the nobility, and monarchy had all the power and wealth I. Growth of Royal Power

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Poland: A Limited Monarchy

Poland: A Limited Monarchy. Alternatives to Absolutism AP European History. Poland. Poland = limited monarchy. 1386 Jagiello (Lithuania) & Jadwiga (Poland) = Lithuanian-Polish state largest kingdom in Christendom; ruled most of Ukraine, too

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