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Scientific (Tran)_1
Scientific revolution and the Enlightenment
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Enlightenment | n. an 18th-century European movement in which thinkers attempted to apply the principles of reason and the scientific method to all aspects of society |
| Scientific Method | n. a logical procedure for garthering information about the natural world, in which experimentation and observation are used to test hypotheses. |
| John Locke | lived in England. believed people could learn from their mistakes and improve themselves. Believed the purpose of government was to protect the people individual rights; if government fails to do so the people have the right to overthrow it. |
| Naturai Rights | n. the right that all people are born with-according to John Locke, the rights of life, liberty and property |
| Social Contract | n. agreement by which people define and limit their individual rights, thus creating an organized society or government. |
| Philosophes | n. thinkers who use logic and reason to investigate the nature of the universe, human society, and morality. |
| 5 Concepts of Enlightened Philosophy | Reason, nature, Happiness, Progress and Liberty |
| Salons | n. a social gathering of intellectuals and artists, like those held in the homes of wealthy women in Paris and other European cities during the Enlightenment |
| Separation of Powers | n. the assignment of executive, legislative, and judicial powers to different groups of officials in a government |
| Jean jacques Rousseu | supported the humans right to individual freedom. Believed the government should be chosen by the people |
| Voltaire ( Francois Marie Arcuet) | Used satire to challenge the church, the aristocracy and government. He supported free speech and freedom of religion. His famous book :Candide |
| Baroque style | n. ralating to a grand, ormate style that characteristized European painting, music, and architecture in the 1600s and early 1700s |
| Neoclassical style | n. relating to a simple, elegant style( based on ideas and themes from ancient Greece and Rome) that characterized the arts in European during the late 1700s |
| Enlightened Despots | n. one of the 18th-century European monarchs who were inspired by Enlightenment ideas to rule justly and respect the rights of their subjects. |