Stage1: Absolutism Stage (Beginning Stage) Increased criticism of ruler Oppression/discrimination against specific social groups Government experiences.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Describe the progression of an illness like the flu. Describe specific traits that these stages could share with other illnesses? What differences are.
Advertisements

Vive Le Revolution! What Do You Need to Have a Revolution?
History Revision Semester II. Content – events, people, places, dates, political crisis, international events and/or influences, experiences of groups.
The Enlightenment Transition from the Scientific Revolution to new ideas in Philosophy, Art, Economics,& Government.
Revolutions of 1830 and 1848 Aim/Goals: Why did Revolutions occur in France in 1830 and 1848? Do Now: Define “nationalism.” Homework: In two paragraphs.
Age of Revolutions.
James II ( ) Charles II’s brother Catholic! Reactions
The Anatomy of Revolutions
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Ideologies After 1815.
The Civil War & The Commonwealth
Today’s Objectives: 1. We will learn about the four stages of revolution. 2. We will be able to explain how the French Revolution fits into those four.
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION Ms Gogel. In 1952, Batista, an army sergeant, seized power in Cuba.
+ Theoretical Perspectives: 1 Feminism + Most feminists believe that the family oppresses women and keeps men in power Feminists believe that society.
Moderates Return Stages of the Revolution Beginning in 1795, a five-man “Directory” supported by a legislature held power in France. However, this government.
Napoleon. JK ;] The Age of Napoleon and the Triumph of Romanticism The Rise of Napoleon The Consulate In France Napoleon’s Empire European Response to.
 Do Now: Is it possible to be an absolute ruler and truly follow the ideas of the Enlightenment? Explain.
A Tale of Two Cities Background. The French & American Revolution Journal Assignment: – What do you know about the French Revolution? – What do you think.
Click to begin. Make your wager Draw the Multi-Flow Map and fill it in. Corrupt leadership 3 rd Estate resentment of the 1 st & 2 nd Estates Enlightenment.
Packets: WWII Imperialism Cold War. Napoleonic Europe  Napoleon rises to power in France through the military with his defense of the Revolution, and.
Enlightenment or the Age of Reason  A new intellectual movement that stressed reason, thought, and the power of the individual to solve problems.
Aim: What well does the outcome of the French Revolution fit our “model” of revolutionary trajectory? Do Now: How do the Directory and Napoleonic period.
The Russian Revolution The impact of war : Russo-Japanese war : The Great War The state fails in its most important function Impulse.
1 Model of a Revolution. Parts of a Revolution Historians have noticed that many revolutions follow similar paths. They all seem to follow a similar plan,
 Do Now: ◦ Overall, which ruler do you think was the most enlightened? Which ruler was the least enlightened? Why? ◦ Is it possible to be an absolute.
World History/Cultures Chapter 11 The French Revolution Section 5 Restoring Peace in Europe.
Restoring Peace in Europe.  TERMS  Reactionary: People who opposed change and wanted a return to absolute monarchs. liberalism: political philosophy.
Origins & Development of Authoritarian & Single Party States Paper II: Topic 3!!!!!! Rise of Stalin Do now: Pass back work from 1 st Quarter Data Tracker.
Radical revolutionaries, supported by Paris crowds, took control of the Assembly in 1792 These radicals ended the monarchy, made France a republic, and.
STAGES OF REVOLUTION Adapted from Crane Brinton’s book, The Anatomy of Revolution.
Political Revolutions Review The Enlightenment The American Revolution The French Revolution The Reign of Terror Napoleon The Haitian Revolution.
WarmUp: Make a List! What is a social movement? Make a list of all the social movements you can think of from history.
World War II: Totalitarianism on the Rise Learning Focus 3.2 The rise of Totalitarian/fascist leaders in Germany, Italy, and Japan and the failure of appeasement.
SOCIAL CHANGE. Movements: Reactionary and Conservative Reactionary Try to prevent a type of social change and return society to a past way of being Often.
WHII: SOL 8b Part I Age of Ideologies.
WHII: SOL 8b Part I Age of Ideologies.
The Anatomy of Revolutions
Welcome to Who Wants to be a Millionaire
11.5 Notes: Peace in Europe.
Enlightenment or the Age of Reason
Crane Brinton’s Model of a Revolution
Opposition within Single-Party States
Josh Haeker, Ally Jacobs, Rona Reyes & Shino Someya
FEVER MODEL OF REVOLUTION
Adapted from Crane Brinton’s book, The Anatomy of Revolution
Discontent & Revolution Enlightenment Thinkers & Ideas
REVOLUTION DEFINITION?
FEVER MODEL OF REVOLUTION
French Revolution Vocabulary
Absolute Maximum and Minimum Values
Cycle of Revolutions.
The Absolute Ruler: Age of Absolutism.
World War II: Totalitarianism on the Rise
Warm Up HW: Do the “Activities” at the end of the chapter on pg 181.
FEVER MODEL OF REVOLUTION
Describe the progression of an illness like the fever.
The Russian Revolution
What is a Revolution?.
THE ENLIGHTNEMENT.
Crane Brinton’s Model of a Revolution
FEVER MODEL OF A REVOLUTION
Revolution Project Review! Which is most important?
Revolutions!.
Ideologies After 1815.
Social Movements.
Ideologies After 1815.
The Fall of Napoleon Ch 3 Section 4.
Postwar Uncertainty Instability in Europe after World War I
The progression of an illness - like the flu.
History Revision Semester II.
Reaction and Revolution
Presentation transcript:

Stage1: Absolutism Stage (Beginning Stage) Increased criticism of ruler Oppression/discrimination against specific social groups Government experiences financial problems Small groups start challenging the ruler

Stage 2: Radical Change Stage (Revolution Begins) Oppositional groups gain support against ruler Opposition groups are successful and overthrow government, gain power Oppositional groups established new government; makes positive changes to government/society New group in power uses force to create stability and acceptance of new policies New government abuses power and makes too extreme of changes

Stage 3: Compromise Stage (End of Revolution) People rise up against new radical government. People restore positive aspects of pre- revolutionary government. People keep positive changes made by revolutionary government.