Bell Ringer Which theory am I?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
POLITICAL PHILOSOPHERS 101
Advertisements

Why do we have government?
The Enlightenment Transition from the Scientific Revolution to new ideas in Philosophy, Art, Economics,& Government.
People of the Enlightenment -1600s & 1700s
The Enlightenment “Dare to Know”
Thomas Hobbes British ( ) Leviathan (1654)
TWO VIEWS OF GOVERNMENT
Bell Ringer What do you think should be required to be a US citizen?
A new way of thinking!!!. King James I The Absolute Monarch.
The Enlightenment Causes of Revolution. What are the main ideas of the Enlightenment philosophers? How do they challenge the powers of Absolute Monarchs?
The Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment in Europe
Enlightenment Philosophers. What was the Enlightenment New ideas in government and politics People begin questioning the need for all powerful kings Can.
“The Age of Reason”. 1. Baron de Montesquieu: Created idea of separation of powers in government. 2. Enlightened Despot: A Monarch who believed in the.
The Enlightenment  An intellectual movement centered in France and England  Truth based on logical thinking  Criticize society  Attack the Church,
The Enlightenment “Dare to Know” What is the Enlightenment? Where is it from? Europe Europe Scientific Revolution- Descartes and Newton Scientific.
The Enlightenme nt Philosophers. The Enlightenment European movement ( ’s) in which thinkers attempted to apply the principles of reason and the.
Hobbes, Locke, Montesquieu, and Rousseau
Unit 2: Foundations of American Government Part I – Our English Heritage.
OPENER Define “Humanism” Define “Secular”. Humanism: an outlook or system of thought attaching prime importance to human rather than divine or supernatural.
WHY GOVERNMENT?. THOMAS HOBBS Thomas Hobbes was an English scholar and philosopher. He was born in 1588 and later became a tutor to a very wealthy family.
Bell Work What is the Enlightenment? (Use your Enlightenment worksheet.) A time when people developed new ideas about human existence, including peoples’
Warm-up: Write your answer to this question In Your Notebook Do you think that people are mostly good with some bad tendencies or inherently bad/greedy?
Government Philosophers Aristotle 336 BC Cicero 81 BC Hobbes Locke Montesquieu Rousseau
THE ENLIGHTENMENT SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION TRANSITION FROM THE SCIENTIFIC REVOLUTION TO NEW IDEAS IN PHILOSOPHY, ART, ECONOMICS,& GOVERNMENT.
WARM UP #6 1.What comes to mind when you consider the word ENLIGHTENTMENT? 1.In what ways did the colonists show that they were united before they declared.
The Enlightenment. Reason  1600s & 1700s, following Scientific Revolution  Change in society and politics  Applied reason to understanding people and.
The Enlightenment.
The Impact of Key Philosophers
Bell Ringer Which theory am I?
Political Philosophers
Hobbes, Locke, Montesquieu, and Rousseau
Why Government?.
Bell Ringer Write a minimum half-page response to the following question: Do you think humans are inherently good or evil? In other words, are people.
ENLIGHTENMENT THINKERS
English Philosophers Philosopher Writings (year) Concepts/beliefs
Political Philosophers
Unit 2: Foundations of American Government
Why do we have government?
The Enlightenment.
Enlightenment Thinkers
The Enlightenment Standard
BELL RINGER! Do you think every student in the United States should be required to pass a citizenship test in order to graduate? Explain your answer!
The Enlightenment Philosophers.
American Thinkers and the Fundamentals of a Free Society
U.S HISTORY Ms. Ramirez Foundations of American Political and Social Thought The Enlightenment.
BELL RINGER! Do you think the government plays too big or too small of a role in your everyday life? Explain!
The Enlightenment.
ON THE ROLE OF GOVERNMENT
The Enlightenment.
What is it? Why did it begin? The Philosophers Influences
Hobbes, Locke, Montesquieu, and Rousseau
World History - Ackerman
Standard GLE 26 Compare the major ideas of philosophers and their effect on the democratic revolutions in England, America & France.
Political Philosophies
World History - Ackerman
Unit 1: Foundations of American Democracy
Review for Enlightenment test
Essential Questions Who are the philosophers that influenced out founding fathers? Political philosophy- Machiavelli Political philosophy- Hobbes Political.
The Age of Enlightenment
The Enlightenment.
The Enlightenment.
Political Philosophers
Why do we need government?
Philosophers Who Influenced the Constitution
The Enlightenment The Enlightenment was an intellectual movement that began in France It was an intellectual movement that stressed reason and thought.
Absolutism Absolutism – unlimited power held by one individual or group Divine Right – belief that a ruler received absolute authority directly from God.
American Government Early Political Thinkers
Philosophers Who Influenced the Constitution
English Political Traditions
Presentation transcript:

Bell Ringer Which theory am I? My state grew from the family unit, and has evolved into a hierarchical tribal council. My state was conquered under a powerful leader. My state believes that the Queen was chosen by a deity to rule over her state. My state arose from members of society giving up some of their freedom in exchange for security.

Skit time! 1 v. 5 ~ Evolutionary Theory 2 v. 6 ~ Force Theory 3 v. 7 ~ Divine Right Theory 4 v. 8 ~ Social Contract Theory Don’t forget!: The three A’s—Accurate, appealing, & awesome (unique)!!

FREE WRITE On your own paper, write a minimum half-page response to the following question: Do you think humans are inherently good or evil? In other words, are people born “good” or “bad”? What do you think has influenced your beliefs surrounding this, and why? Be ready to discuss!!

Who are you Thomas Hobbes? 1588-1679 (England) School with noblemen and intellectuals Lived in England during civil war 1640s: Parliament turned on King Charles I (executed) Devoted monarchist

Who are you John Locke? 1632-1704 (England) Friends with nobles and scholars in government Worked in government Alive during the Glorious (Bloodless) Revolution William and Mary invited to retake the throne after James II flees

Who are you Baron de Montesquieu? 1689-1755 (France) Noble and prosperous family Highly educated Visited England where observed and liked political system

Who are you Jean-Jacques Rousseau? 1712-1778 (Switzerland) Orphaned Attempted musician Traveled all around and met figures of intellectual movement

Philosopher’s Reading Read the assigned packet Fill out the organizer for all four of the philosophers Note! Not all boxes will be completed for all of the philosophers

In your own words, define the Social Contract Theory Exit Ticket In your own words, define the Social Contract Theory

BR: Name that Philosopher! This guy thought direct democracy was the best form of government. This guy believed that property was a natural right. This guy promoted separation of powers. This guy thought people needed an absolute ruler to create order This guy was the most handsome of all philosophers. TRICK QUESTION!!!

Hobbes The Absolute Ruler State of Nature Equality, survival, life is “solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short” Law of nature None! Right of Nature Life, preservation of self, equality Social contract Individuals create supreme power to impose peace Lay down natural rights to a sovereign People cannot revolt once power is given Why the U.S. Cares? Equality!

Who are you John Locke? State of Nature Law of nature Right of Nature Brutal, violent, everyone against everyone (agrees with Hobbes) Law of nature Free and equal Unalienable rights Right of Nature Unalienable rights: life, liberty and property Limited rulers power Social contract Needed for peace Agreement amongst people AND sovereign Ruler protects natural rights People can revolt and establish new government Why the U.S. Cares? Life, liberty, and property Right to revolt

Who are you Baron de Montesquieu? State of Nature Fearful and people avoided violence and war Need for food causes people to live in a society Once in society, war begins Law of nature Society created for needs Right of Nature Social contract No social contract State of war led to human laws and government Why U.S. Cares? Three branches of government

Who are you Jean-Jacques Rousseau? State of Nature Free, equal, peaceful and happy Ownership of property creates inequalities and war Law of nature No pain to others and morality is law Right of Nature Rights can never be given up Social contract Not willing agreement, fraud against people committed by rich Rights given up, not to a king but to ALL people People = sovereign (loves him so direct democracy) No separation of powers Why U.S. Cares? People RULE (popular sovereignty)

Founding Father Twinners! Hobbes Locke Rousseau Hamilton Jefferson Montesquieu Rousseau Life is “solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short” Equality Lay down rights to a sovereign People are fearful and avoid violence Society created for needs Loves 3 branches Free, equal, peaceful People = sovereign No separation of powers needed Rights to the people Natural rights are unalienable Life, liberty and property Agreement amongst people AND sovereign Hamilton Jefferson Madison Mason

Philosopher Debate Decide whether your philosopher would agree or disagree with each statement. Support by referencing information in the handout! Each group selects a different representative for each statement—he/she is responsible for articulating the philosopher’s views and supporting evidence Argument/debate is encouraged! If you think another philosopher’s idea is the worst, tell him!

Debate Topics Statement 5: The government should have the authority to confiscate a person’s property for the public good. Statement 1: The best form of government is a representative democracy. Statement 3: A good way to make laws is for all the people to directly vote on them. Statement 2: Only the president should have the power to declare war. Statement 4: Religion should be a part of the government.