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Absolutism, Scientific Revolution, and Enlightenment

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Question
Answer
The theory that monarchs receive their power from God and consequently should not be questioned or disobeyed.   Divine right  
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A palace in France built as the home for Louis XIV   Versailles  
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The great change in ways of thinking about the physical world that came about in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, when the foundation s of modern science were laid with the development of new theories   Scientific Revolution  
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A logical procedure for gathering information and testing ideas that involves the use of hypotheses, experimentation ,and observation   Scientific method  
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The belief that the earth is at the center of the universe   Geocentric theory  
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The belief that the sun is at the center of the universe   Heliocentric theory  
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Also called the Age of Reason; the period of Western history when thinkers called for the use of reason in analyzing and improving society   Enlightenment  
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A term created by Thomas Hobbes to describe an agreement where people give up their individual rights in exchange for the law and order provided by the government   Social contract  
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Rights that all human beings are entitled to   Natural rights  
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Any of the leading social critics of the eighteenth- century French Enlightenment   Philosophes  
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One who denies the existence of God   Atheists  
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The division of government into several branches, each having its own powers   Separation of powers  
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A European ruler who introduced reforms reflecting the spirit of the Enlightenment   Enlightened despots  
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Who discovered the law of gravity?   Isaac Newton  
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What new piece of technology was invented to study small creatures?   Microscope  
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What did Galileo Galilei make to use to observe the planets?   Telescope  
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Why was Galileo was forced to deny his findings?   Because they went against the teachings of the church  
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What set of books did Denis Dederot and others write and publish?   Encyclopedia  
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What two revolutions did the Enlightenment ideas influence?   American and French  
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In the 1700s, where was the cultural center of Europe?   Paris  
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According to John Locke, What does everyone have the right to?   Life, liberty, and property  
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According to John Locke, what is the purpose of government?   To protect people’s rights  
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According to John Locke, if the government fails them, what do people have the right to do?   Overthrow it  
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Who thought that government power should be separated into different branches to avoid power abuses?   Baron de Montesquieu  
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An economic system based on private ownership and the investment of resources for profit   capitalism  
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________ believed in the geocentric view of the universe   Ptolemy  
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He thought that the sun was the center of the solar system and that the planets, including the earth revolved around the sun in "perfect devine circles"   Copernicus  
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He supported the heliocentric idea with mathematics and also proved that the planets travel in ellipses (ovals) not perfect circles around the sun   Kepler  
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A person who believes in God, but rejects organized religion   Deist  
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He fought for four things – tolerance, reason, limited government and free speech   Voltaire  
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All of the following are part of the three branches of government that Montesquieu proposed except:legislative, executive, judicial, journalism   journalism  
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He felt that arts and sciences corrupted people’s natural goodness   Rousseau  
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According to Rousseau, who was happier “civilized people” or “ natural man”?   “natural man"  
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He felt that conflict is a part of human nature. Without governments to keep order, he said there would be a “war of everyone against everyone”. He also felt that life was “nasty, brutish, and short” and that people were naturally selfish and violent.   Hobbes  
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He felt that a person is not born good or evil. Rather people’s characters are shaped by their experiences. He felt that all people could learn from experience and improve themselves.   Locke  
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an economic system where a country's power depended mainly on its wealth   mercantilism  
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an economic system where a country's power depended mainly on its wealth   mercantilism  
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a steady rise in the price of goods   inflation  
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