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Europe post exploration Governments and world powers

Europe post exploration Governments and world powers

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Europe post exploration

Governments and world powers

European Governments 1500’s-1700’s

Monarchies.

Limited monarchy

Absolute monarchy

In an absolute monarchy, the power is directly from God and all decisions lie with the monarch.

1215

1222

In a limited monarchy the monarch is theHead of state within parameters establishedin a written document

Where does the power come from?????

God

MONARCH

people

The Divine Right of Kings

World Powers during the age of Empire Building1. Spain

Philip II is the absolute monarch

A strong navy keeps Spain a world power

Spain is a Roman Catholic country, all non-Catholicsare persecuted and expelled.

This was a golden age in Spain

1550-1650

El Greco---Painter born in Greece.Velázquez---court painterVega---playwrightCervantes—first modern novel in Europe

Battles fought in the Mediterranean and the Netherlands to spread Catholic power.

The Netherlands declares independence.

Philip next invades England. (he considers Elizabeth I his chief protestant enemy).

The English defeated the Spanish Armada in 1588

An incursion of silver leads to inflation.

Spain declines

Wars were costly.

Jews and Muslims were expelled, merchants and artisans.

Philip’s successors were weak.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rjhIzemLdos

2. France replaces Spain as the dominant nation in Europe in the late 1600’s

King Henry IV

Ended Religious wars(that had continued for 40 years)with the Edict of Nantes. 1598 Stopped persecution of the Huguenots thus improvedthe economic climate.

He was assassinated by a fanatical Roman Catholic in 1610

Louis XIII , his eldest son(9) was the next King of France

His principle minister was Cardinal Richelieu

France under Cardinal RichelieuHe strengthened royal authority.

He would not let nobles or Huguenots have private armies.

He appointed nobles to important posts ( jobs) in court

His successor, Cardinal Mazarin, was a protégé of Richelieu.Queen Anne appointed him to help her son.(Louis)

At the age of 5 Louis XIV came to the throne

Mazarin worked to keep the absolute monarchyfor Louis.

When Cardinal Mazarin diedLouis was 23 years of age, he began to govern. Took completecontrol of all affairs of France

“Just as the sun is the center of the solar system, the Sun King is thecenter of the Nation”

I am the State

'L'etat c'est moi'

France under Louis XIV

Made his army the strongest and largest standingArmy in all of Europe

72 years

Fought many wars , lived a life of luxury ,persecuted the HuguenotsMany of them fled from France, this had a negative impact on theEconomy.

Sun king

Revoked the edict of Nantes in 1685.

Expelled Jews in 1683

Absolute Monarchy in France

Louis XIV rules for 72 years•Absolute•Sun king•Collects taxes from all provinces

Strongest army in Europe•Fights many wars to gain territory•European nations ally to stop France

Makes France the leading court•Supports arts•Set high standards for arts

Revokes Edict of Nantes,

Persecutes Huguenots,

expelsJews andMuslims

VERSAILLES

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W5Njjd6R6d0

England –a limited monarchy

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cDg9AoJYxeY

English government review

King

• Henry II

• John

• Edward I

Accomplishment• Jury system, Royal Justice

and basis for common law

• Magna Carta 1215

• Strengthened power of Parliament with model Parliament , common people included

The Stuarts attempt controlof Parliament

The Tudors worked well with Parliament

16th to 17th century

Henry VIII Elizabeth I ( died sans heirs). The crown passes toElizabeth’s cousins, the Stuarts.

Stuarts

James I

James believed in the Divine Right of Kings

He ran into conflict with 1. Parliament 2. Catholics

There was a plot to blow him up

Gunpowder Plot

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7Kas_HOy3fA

The English Civil War

A challenge to Absolutism

Cavaliers-supporters of King Charles I

Roundheads supporters of Parliament

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YCmFBsS1BhA

The English Civil War

• The Roundheads led by Oliver Cromwell, a puritan.

• Won a series of decisive battles

• In 1649, Kings Charles was executed.

• The monarchy and the House of Lords were abolished

• Cromwell set up a commonwealth known as the protectorate.

• The Church of England was abolished.

• After Cromwell's death, the protectorate collapsed

• The Restoration. Return of the Monarchy.

1642-1649

Restoration

Puritans lose their grip on England

• A new parliament invites Charles II back to England.

• He returned from the Netherlands

• This ended the “kingless decade”

• Charles II was charming and popular.

• He reopened taverns and theaters.

• Re-established the Church of England

• Encouraged toleration of all religious sects.

• He believed in absolute monarchy, but did not want to share his dad’s fate, so he worked with Parliament.

1660

The Road to limited Monarchy

1600 1690

1603Stuart Dynasty

1606Gunpowder Plot

1625Charles I

1642-49Civil War

1649Charles I executed

1660RestorationCharles II

1685James II

1688Glorious Revolution

Stuarts

Commonwealth

ProtectorCromwell

1653-1658

The Glorious Revolution

• When Charles died, he left no legitimate heirs.

• His brother came to the throne -- James II

(Stuart)• He was openly Catholic.• Parliament began to

worry that religious wars would again renew

• Parliament requested that James abdicate

Step down

Instead of the Divine Right of Kings, consent of the Governed was required

A truly limited monarchy

The Glorious Revolution-Accomplished without bloodshed

This was the first time that a government was changed becauseof the governed.

William of Orange and Mary are offered joint rule.

Victory of Parliament over the King

• They accepted parliamentary limitations

• Thus the establishment of a limited or constitutional monarchy

They signed The Declaration of Rights

• This document -guaranteed freedom of speech, freedom of elections, parliamentary approval of taxation, and the right to petition

•-forbade cruel and unusual punishment, suspension of the law, and of due process

•-stated that no Catholic could succeed to throne of England

The English Bill of Rights

• James’ daughter, Mary, a protestant was invited to come and rule.

• Along with her husband William.

• James II fled to France• William and Mary

landed and signed the Bill of Rights.

• The monarchy had to consult with parliament

• Parliament had control of the money

• The monarch had to be a member of the church of England.

• A Toleration act gave religious freedom to Quakers, Puritans.

• Only Church of England members could hold office.

What does to

lerate

mean?

Constitutional Government

Political Parties

Provided a balance of tradition and new ideas

CabinetSet policy but could be disbanded by a vote of the House of Commons

Prime Minister

Head of the majority party in parliament and headed the cabinet

This is a government whose power is limited and defined by law

Those who are wealthy or royal are still a dominant class

Whigs andTories

Parliament

Sir Robert Walpole

David Cameron

Political parties todayLabour, liberal democrat andconservative

Residence of the Prime Minister

10 Downing Street

Stop here

Parliament triumphs in England

Give me three supporting details to back up the concept that

1.

2.

3.

Jamestown 1607

Laws based on Mercantilism are on the books for the English Colonists

Navigation Acts

Basically ignored

Quebec

Tudors & Parliament

Parliament wants to give consent before taxes are increasedLong Parliament declares parliament cannot be dissolved without consentCharles I is King English fight a Civil War 1640 ( in 1645 Charles I is executed)Cromwell is the Lord Protector and a commonwealth is set upRestoration Charles II becomes King after the death of CromwellJames II becomes King and wants to have a return to a Roman Catholic NationParliament asked him to step down, William and Mary are invited to accept Throne

of England ( They agree to the Bill of Rights) & England will alwayshave a protestant Monarch.

This event was the Glorious Revolution. A limited Monarchy The Prime Minister becomes the chief official of the British Government

North American Colonies

British French

Settlement First permanent colony 1607 First permanent colony Quebec 1608

Economy Most settlers on small farms, profits from sugar and tobacco

Hunting and trading for profit, some farmers fish

Religion Protestants Catholics and Jews Only Catholicism

Government British king chooses officials, colonists allowed some self government (assemblies)

French King selects officials, colony controlled strictly by France

In the 1700s, a war will be fought to control the colonial regions in North America

2nd point

When you have completed the test,

• place in folder in front of the room • take the 3 worksheets,• get a text book--------

• Complete all questions on worksheets.

Make sure information is in your notebook!

http://youtu.be/EMLHau_rBJ8

gunpowderplot