REVIEW JEOPARDY

Final Jeopardy

PLOT

Gov't Carousel

Big Wigs Smiling Happy People

XenophobiaSTUFF

MYSTERY STUFF

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$100 Gov't Carousel

The breakdown of population percentages by Estate in France, and

which estate paid the most taxes.

$200 Gov't Carousel

The National Assembly was born in this governmental location in

early summer of 1789 after talking in this type of athletic

facility.

$300 Gov't Carousel

Robespierre and friends were in this 12-man body, which was a tiny little

division of this government.

$400 Gov't Carousel

The country that led Italy’s unification, the one that led Germany’s, and the

union of countries created by Bolivar.

$500 Gov't Carousel

PHILOSOPHY CHALLENGE!In order:

Wrote around the time of the Glorious Revolution in England;

believed in free speech/press; had a “shaping” upbringing

$100 Big Wigs

He was the only First Consul in French history because he took

this office in 1804.

$200 Big WigsThis person’s death ended the Reign of Terror, and led to a

“cooling down” period named for this month.

$300 Big Wigs

The member of the Committee of Public Safety who was assassinated

in a tub.

$400 Big Wigs

Napoleon’s first wife, and for good measure, his arch-nemesis.

$500 Big Wigs

These are two ways the Revolution tried to eliminate religion from

society, and the agreement by which Napoleon allowed the church back.

$100 Smiling Happy People

The estate that lost the most people to the guillotine.

$200 Smiling Happy People

The storming of this building kicked off the

French Revolution. These are three reasons they

stormed it.

$300 Smiling Happy People

PHILOSOPHY CHALLENGE!!!Name Locke’s “Big Three” that

need to be protected by the government. Then tell me what the

people can do if the “Big Three” aren’t protected.

$400 Smiling Happy People

Name three reasons people revolted in 1848, two countries that had revolutions, and two that didn’t.

$500 Smiling Happy PeopleThis has nothing to do with this

category. Instead, let’s do this: you tell me which member of the

Committee of Public Safety was in charge of the army; which one was a lawyer who did not support capital punishment; and which member ran

a newspaper.

$100 Xenophobia

After the failed Russian invasion, Napoleon was then expelled to this

island. This major event then started in Europe after he left.

$200 Xenophobia

This was Napoleon’s attempt at economic warfare, country that resisted

it, and the two invasions he made on top of that during the early 1800s.

$300 Xenophobia

The Fourth Coalition beat Napoleon at this decisive battle. This man led his opposing forces.

$400 Xenophobia

The First Coalition, made up of these countries, formed in this year because of the rumor-spreading of

these people.

$500 Xenophobia

Napoleon made this set of laws, accidentally started this war because of his blockade of Europe, and later married/had a kid with a lady from

this country.

$100 Stuff

These people, in this estate, refused to pay taxes. I guess they were mad

this king had built Versailles and taken away their power.

$200 Stuff

The city Louis and family fled from, and the country they’d hoped to end

up in.

$400 Stuff

Nobody at the Congress of Vienna found it necessary to unify this

peninsular country below the Alps, or this one made of dozens of states.

$300 Stuff

It’s the fate of Louis and Marie, and why their son didn’t take over.

$500 Stuff

It translates to “without breeches”. The party sharing its name was

composed of people from this part of the Third Estate.

$100 Mystery Stuff

It’s what the Wayne family’s butler did to catch a bandit when he worked

in Burma for the local government.

$200 Mystery Stuff

If you meet him, have some courtesy, sympathy

and taste. And use all your well-learned politeness (or

he’ll lay your soul to waste…).

$300 Mystery Stuff

Jon Krakauer wrote these two books – one about a disaster on Mt. Everest,

one about a man’s journey in the wilderness – and

both titles start with the same word and have three

words in the title.

$400 Mystery Stuff

The four meddling kids and their dog who ride around in the Mystery

Machine.

$500 Mystery Stuff

The three bones of the arm.

FINAL JEOPARDYDuring the 1800s, many artistic

and scientific advancements were made. These were two new types of art, a composer who wrote in the new Romantic style, and the

scientists that dealt with bacterial research and evolution,

respectively.