Warm Up: Based on your document, create a DEFINITION of ABSOLUTISM.

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Presentation transcript:

Warm Up: Based on your document, create a DEFINITION of ABSOLUTISM.

Absolutism

Causes of Absolutism Decline of Feudalism Growth of cities Breakdown of Church authority People wanted strong leadership

Absolute Monarchies in Europe 1550-1800 From World History: Connections to Today Prentice Hall, 2003

The Philosopher Behind the Age Thomas Hobbes 1660 – Wrote the Leviathan (Giant) Discussed the perfect government People first lived in anarchy Needed a “social contract” Required an absolute monarch to maintain order People retained the right only to maintain their lives.

What factors might weaken the power of an absolute monarch?

4 Major Features 1. Centralized political power 2. Pacified nobility 3. Increased revenue 4. New army

Louis XIV

Centralized Political Authority Use of propaganda, creation of political image “Divine right of kings” (Bossuet) = “L’etat c’est moi.” used intendants to administer the government = bureaucracy, councils, parlements chief foreign policy goal= secure international boundaries for France (prevent invasion) especially if he can expand the area of his rule revoked the Edict of Nantes (1685)- millions of Protestants emigrated or joined France’s enemies

Pacified Nobility Completed Versailles palace Made sure nobility would benefit from his absolute authority by cooperation with regional parlements Completed Versailles palace way of keeping an eye on nobility court life organized on his daily routine he was the source for most favors, patronage

Louis XIV’s Grand Style

Louis XIV’s Grand Style

Louis XIV’s Grand Style

Louis XIV’s Grand Style

Louis XIV’s Grand Style

Louis XIV’s Grand Style The King’s Bed The Queen’s Bed

Increased Revenue Finance Minister: Jean-Baptiste Colbert (1619-1683) regulated imports/exports created new nat’l industries and organized factories simplified administrative bureaucracy increased the taille (direct tax on peasantry) and reduced the number of tax-exempt nobles great practitioner of Mercantilism – transforms France into commercial power (colonies in Africa, India, Americas) began construction of navy

New Army Military Advisors: Marquis de Louvois- Minister of War & military tactician: instituted salary pay, improved discipline, limited commissions, began merit system of promotion Sebastien Vauben – military engineer, devised system of trench warfare and concept of defensive frontiers

Wars of Expansion War of Devolution: to acquire Spanish Belgium, won area of Lille (1668) Invasion of Netherlands (1672) Nine Years’ War (1689-1697): League of Augsburg (Eng., Sp., Sw.,U.P., Bavaria, Saxony, Palatinate) VS. France War of Spanish Succession (1701-1713): Grand Alliance (Eng./Hol./HRE) VS. Fr./Sp./Bavaria throne of Spain went to Louis XIV’s grandson ended with the Treaty of Utrecht (1713) with Great Britain and Treaty of Rastatt (1714) wit Spain Sp. Loses Gibraltar Austrian gains Netherlands, Milan, Sicily, Naples Eng. Gets Newfoundland and control of slave trade

Peter The Great

Westernization…. …Tradition

CenTralized Political power Institutes Table of Ranks, making civil service a form of social status Reorganized bureaucracy (“colleges”) Classes of Ranks Addressing Form Classes I and II Your High Excellency (Vashe vysokoprevoskhoditelstvo) Classes III and IV Your Excellency (Vashe prevoskhoditelstvo) Class V Your Highly Born (Vashe vysokorodie) Classes VI, VII and VIII Your Right Highly Born (Vashe vysokoblagorodie) Classes XI, X, XI, XII, XIII and XIV Your Wellborn (Vashe blagorodie)

Pacified Nobility Westernizes Boyars by shaving beards, changing style of dress Sent young Boyars to study abroad in western Europe

Increased Revenue Builds St. Petersburg (like Versailles?) – Window to the West – warm water port Conquers Baltic states – 1709 defeats Swedes at Poltava

New Army Hires 1000 experts to create “Western” army Gets rid of Streltsi (bodyguards) following revolt Oversaw the construction of navy