Changes Within Europe: Government and Economics. ECONOMICSECONOMICS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Advertisements

Absolute Monarchy Objective: Identify what factors allowed absolute monarchs to gain power in Europe.
Objectives Examine the development of the absolutism in France –Louis XIII & Louis XIV Define and trace the rise of mercantilism.
Revolution and Enlightenment.  Radical Change Without Violence.
Homework Read pages in the textbook. Based on this reading, complete the Mayans, Aztecs and Incans assignment available on the website. Due tomorrow.
The Age of Absolutism. Absolutism During the Age of Absolutism, monarchs had absolute power – kings and queens make every decision Monarchs goal was to.
ERA 7 - Revolutions & Empire ERA 7 Exam – Jeopardy Review Game The Age of Absolutism Enlightenment & Revolutions The Industrial Revolution Economic Systems.
Wars of Ears and Tongues Wars of Expansion and Colonization I.Treaty of Tordesilles II. Pirates and Privateers Spanish Armada. III. Balance of.
ABSOLUTISM. Absolute Monarchs Kings and Queens who held all of the power within their states’ boundaries. Control every aspect of society. Believe in.
ABSOLUTISM IN EUROPE SWBAT: explain absolutism and identify absolute monarchs. Homework: None Do now: answer the questions on the top of the guided notes.
Economics of the Industrial Revolution How to make a living in the 1800s.
European Commercial Revolution 1. Essential Question  How did Mercantilism help to create a better environment for Free Enterprise? 2.
Aim: How successful was Louis XIV in expanding his own power and that of France? Case Study: French Absolutism.
Absolute Monarchy. Absolute Absolute Absolute Monarchy Absolute Monarchy.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY From Mercantilism to Adam Smith: The Evolution of the Modern Capitalist System.
Nathan Hale H.S. West Allis, WI From Mercantilism to Capitalism: The Evolution of the Modern Capitalist System.
From Mercantilism to Capitalism: Adam Smith and the
Mercantilism.
The Age of Absolutism Mr. Pinto Social Studies LLD IV.
Objectives Examine the development of the absolutism in France –Louis XIII & Louis XIV Define and trace the rise of mercantilism.
Mercantilism. Why would mercantilism be hard to define? Or is it?
Absolute Monarchs in Spain & France
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Age of Monarchy The rise of absolute monarchs Monarch- ruler who inherits power through family (king, tsar) Absolutism- form of government.
Changes Within Europe: Government and Economics. ECONOMICSECONOMICS.
Absolute Monarchs FranceEngland The Scientific Revolution The Enlightenment
Mercantilism. From Mercantilism to Adam Smith: The Evolution of the Modern Capitalist System.
The Age of Absolutism Unit 5. Characteristics of absolute monarchies Centralization of power-growing wealth of the monarchs helped them take power from.
Capitalism. Adam Smith ( ) £ Appointed to the chair of logic in 1751 at the University of Glasgow, Scotland. £ 1776  The Theory of Moral Sentiments.
Marvelous Monday Jan. 27, 2014 £ Take your seat £ Take out your notebook £ Open to your Art Journal for Realism Warm-Up What is realism and why did it.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY Edited by Cheryl Rhodes From Mercantilism to Adam Smith: The Evolution of the Modern Capitalist System.
Age of Exploration – Mercantilism Export 1. Export 2. Import 2. Import 3. Mercantilism 3. Mercantilism 4. Capitalism 4. Capitalism 5. Market Economy.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchies What is a Monarchy? Spain, France, & England were nation-states- each ruled by a different government Monarchs=
Conflict and absolutism in Europe
World History II The Age of Absolutism Lecture Notes: Unit 4 Lesson 2 Standard WHII.6b.
Bellwork: –Imagine that you are a monarch in an imaginary country. Write a statement to your subjects (the people in your country) explaining your ideas.
From Mercantilism to Adam Smith: The Evolution of the Modern Capitalist System.
With credit for most of the slides to: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY Additional Resources for Model Lesson 3: Capitalism and Socialism.
Europeans Expansion and Business Standard and
Bell Ringer 9/8/2014 One good multiple choice question on each card….
Empires Trade Leaders Religion Misc
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Mercantilism.
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Late 1500s to the late 1700s Chapter 16
ABSOLUTISM IN FRANCE By the late 1600s, France had replaced Spain as the most powerful European nation.
The Rise of Absolute Monarchs
The Age of Absolute Monarchs
Chapter 2: The Enlightenment
Changes Within Europe: Economics and Government
Changes Within Europe: Economics and Government
Unit 7: Economics & Choices
Mercantilism. From Mercantilism to Adam Smith: The Evolution of the Modern Capitalist System.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Absolute Monarchs Rise of Absolute Kings Preview:
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
WARM UP 1/23/17 What is a monarchy? THINK BACK TO LAST YEAR!!
Economic Changes Today I will identify the changes made to European economies as a result of the Enlightenment.
Intro to Absolutism.
Changes Within Europe: Economics and Government
Absolute Monarchies Ms. Doyle – Unit 5.
Mercantilism. From Mercantilism to Adam Smith: The Evolution of the Modern Capitalist System.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
What do all three have in common?
Why all-powerful, amazingly rich dudes (and ladies) have more fun.
Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY
Presentation transcript:

Changes Within Europe: Government and Economics

ECONOMICSECONOMICS

Mercantilism

Characteristics of Mercantilism 1. Power = wealth [gold or silver bullion] Export more than you import [a trade surplus]. Export more than you import [a trade surplus]. 2. Needs = A strong state to control economics 3. Sea power = control foreign markets.

Characteristics of Mercantilism 4. Colonies = provide markets for manufactured goods & a supply of raw materials. 5. Trade is a “zero-sum” game. Manufactured goods Raw materials Mother Country Colony Cheap labor

Capitalism: a.k.a. Laissez Faire Economics

Adam Smith ( ) £ 1776  wrote The Wealth of Nations

1.Individuals driven by self-interest 2.The “Invisible Hand” (consumer’s choices)  the economy is self-regulating! Basic Capitalist Principles

3. The Law of Supply and Demand  Individuals free to pursue self-interest will produce goods and services that others want, at prices others will be willing to pay. Basic Capitalist Principles

4. Law of Competition  Ensures production of needed goods 5. Government interference = low  Laissez faire [“Leave things alone.”]

GovernmentGovernment

Absolute Monarchy £ Absolute Monarchy =  A ruler with total power  Ruler backed by “divine right” (God-given right to rule)  Tried to create trained bureaucracies, usually using the new middle class (bourgeoisie)

Louis XIV £ Best example of an absolute monarch £ "L'État, c'est moi" (I am the State) £ Called “The Sun King.” (b/c he gave light and life to his subjects). £ Often shown as the Sun God Apollo

Ch â teaux de Versailles £ King’s residence and center of government. £ Nobles required to live there £ Able to keep an eye on nobles…& therefore, power

Henry VIII of England £ Broke with the Catholic Church b/c Pope wouldn’t grant him a divorce from his first wife – he wanted a male heir £ Founds and makes himself head of the Anglican Church (Church of England) £ Example of a monarch exerting personal power

Constitutional Monarchies £ Some European nations developed Constitutional Monarchies, instead of Absolute Monarchies £ England is the best example £ English Civil War – 1640s – fought over who would hold more power, the King or the Parliament £ Parliament wins out (and chops off Charles I’s head)- - they would rule TOGETHER Boo Hoo. My heads are ALL gone.

Balance of Power Idea that Europe would remain more stable if no one family/nation had too much power  Nations had quickly shifting alliances to prevent too much gain  European nation-states’ boundaries and identities being built at this time