cst review day 2 world history rise of democratic ideas documents and dudes
TRANSCRIPT
CST ReviewDay 2
World HistoryRise of Democratic IdeasDocuments and Dudes
Magna CartaBackground
When—1215
Where—England
Who—King John (forced by the nobles)
Why—limit the power of monarch
BackgroundWhen—1215
Where—England
Who—King John (forced by the nobles)
Why—limit the power of monarch
SymbolSymbol LegacyType of Govt—Monarch
Power—limited
Law/Rights—due processindividual rights and liberties
LegacyType of Govt—Monarch
Power—limited
Law/Rights—due processindividual rights and liberties
English Bill of RightsBackground
When—1689
Where—England
Who—William and Mary
Why—Glorious Revolution
BackgroundWhen—1689
Where—England
Who—William and Mary
Why—Glorious Revolution
SymbolSymbol LegacyType of Govt—Constitutional
Monarchy
Power—limited the monarch granted power to Parliament
Law/Rights—due process, individual rights and liberties, free elections, from cruel and punishment, freedom of speech in parliament
LegacyType of Govt—Constitutional
Monarchy
Power—limited the monarch granted power to Parliament
Law/Rights—due process, individual rights and liberties, free elections, from cruel and punishment, freedom of speech in parliament
American Declaration of Independence
BackgroundWhen—July 4, 1776
Where—U.S.
Who—Thomas Jefferson
Why—independence from Britain
BackgroundWhen—July 4, 1776
Where—U.S.
Who—Thomas Jefferson
Why—independence from Britain
SymbolSymbol LegacyType of Govt—Democracy
Power—given to the people
Law/Rights—natural rights, right to revolt, consent to be governed
LegacyType of Govt—Democracy
Power—given to the people
Law/Rights—natural rights, right to revolt, consent to be governed
French Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen
BackgroundWhen—1789
Where—France
Who—The French National Assembly (Bourgeois)
Why—French Revolution (taxes, and the Estates General)
BackgroundWhen—1789
Where—France
Who—The French National Assembly (Bourgeois)
Why—French Revolution (taxes, and the Estates General)
SymbolSymbol LegacyType of Govt—Democracy
Power—individual liberties
Law/Rights—liberty and equality, freedom of speech and religion
LegacyType of Govt—Democracy
Power—individual liberties
Law/Rights—liberty and equality, freedom of speech and religion
American Bill of RightsBackground
When—1791
Where—U.S.
Who—American Govt
Why—guarantee individual rights(get the const ratified)
BackgroundWhen—1791
Where—U.S.
Who—American Govt
Why—guarantee individual rights(get the const ratified)
SymbolSymbol LegacyType of Govt—Democracy
Power—individual liberties
Law/Rights—speech, religion, press, assembly, petition, due process, trial by jury, from cruel and unusual punishment
LegacyType of Govt—Democracy
Power—individual liberties
Law/Rights—speech, religion, press, assembly, petition, due process, trial by jury, from cruel and unusual punishment
The Enlightenment is an intellectual movement that spread from Europe to America in the 1700s. It helped inspire democratic revolutions in Europe, the United States, and Latin America.
Thinker Ideas Symbol/Drawing Documents
John Locke Natural Rights: Life, Liberty, PropertyGovt protect rightsConsentRevolution
Declaration of IndependenceFrench Declaration
Voltaire Freedom of speech and religion
American Bill of RightsFrench Declaration
Rousseau Social contract Dec of IndepUS Constitution
Montesquieu Separation of powersBranches of govtChecks and balances
US Constitution
Thinker Ideas Symbol/Drawing Documents
Beccaria NO cruel and unusual punishment
US Bill of Rights
Bolivar Revolution in Latin America
Jefferson Unalienable RightsNatural RightsConsentRevolution
Declaration of Indep
Madison Separation of PowersBranches of GovtChecks and balancesFederalism
Father of the US Constitution