2. HOMEWORK DUE MONDAY 9/24 Notebook Check: Pages 16-19 & Pages 22, 23
16. Visual Vocabulary (2.5 Points)
17. Rating Vocabulary for Unit 1 (2.5 Points)
18. Who has the Remote Control (Written Follow-up) (5 points)
19. Who has the Remote Control (Worksheet) (5 Points)
(15 and 20 Should still be blank, 21. Will be Cornell Notes – These do not need to be finished yet)
22. Responses to Plato and Aristotle Primary Sources (5 points) – COMPLETE IF NOT DONE!
23. Plato and Aristotle Primary Sources Typed Copy
ORDER AND PLACEMENT (5 PTS.), TOTAL = 15 PTS.

3. Myth of the Cave

4. SYB #4 on Page 14
Do you agree with Plato’s Myth of the Cave and who should rule government? Why or why not?

5. Aristotle Aristotle built off of Plato’s ideas​
Examined human belief, thought and knowledge​
Wrote Politics:​
“Man is by nature a political animal; it is his nature to live in a state”​
Importance of citizenship

6. Aristotle Continued… Believes in Rule of Law (Constitution)​
NOT Tyranny (all the power for one person)​
Ideal form of government:​
Wants people who have time to be educated about politics and take an interest in it to be those who lead. 

7. Answers: Page 22 Documents: Page 23 You read one side, your partner reads one side. Then, share what you read. You BOTH answer the questions for EACH side. For the “essay” questions you only need to write 3 sentences. Be sure to include reasons to support your ideas for the Plato “essay” (#4).

8. Democracy Spreads (a little)
Democratic ideas seen in Rome
Roman Republic ( BCE)
Representative democracy
Senate
With a code of laws (Roman Code)

9. The Roman Republic (democracy) ends with Julius Caesar
taking hold of Rome and building the Roman empire.
Democracy is not seen again for centuries, but the legacy is seen in our government today.

10. For the next 1500+ years philosophy and ideas of democracy faded ​
People turned to religion and faith to explain the world around them​
Catholic Church has lots of political power in Europe. 
Rise of Islam – Caliph has religious and political power​
Religion Through the Ages

11. Kings, also Tsars, Sultans, Emperors, Shahs
Based on what we have learned so far…who/what types of government do you think held power during this time?​
Kings, also Tsars, Sultans, Emperors, Shahs
Ruler was usually a man who came from a dynasty (a family of rulers):​
Dynasties changed all the time, when kings were defeated and overthrown, but the winners would then set up a new dynasty under one leader.

12. Refresher “Divine Right”

13. Divine Right…
Most emperors claimed that they had been chosen or blessed by divine power, and that they ruled on behalf of God to keep order and justice in the society.​
This make it very difficult to challenge their authority as you could be killed for speaking or acting out against the church or leader.

14. Difficulties in Challenging Power​
Unequal social, political, & economic classes​
90% of the world’s population had to work full-time at farming to produce food, clothing and shelter for everyone.​
Had minimal wealth/possessions​, no education ​ and no political power​
Inspired revolt and first limitation on monarchy in Europe which was?
Magna Carta 1215 – England​
Guaranteed basic rights and freedom for nobles (rich) in England – the poor (majority of people) were still without rights​

15. The Renaissance Medieval Art Renaissance means rebirth
A reason for the continued challenge to power
Medieval Art

16. Renaissance Art