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Close Read, World History 10A. Context  Look at lines 1-2. What do you see? What do you learn about this text from these two lines?

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Presentation on theme: "Close Read, World History 10A. Context  Look at lines 1-2. What do you see? What do you learn about this text from these two lines?"— Presentation transcript:

1 Close Read, World History 10A

2 Context  Look at lines 1-2. What do you see? What do you learn about this text from these two lines?

3 Tyranny  Using lines 3-4 how does the author define “tyranny”?  Using lines 3-9, find other phrases that Locke uses to add to his definition of tyranny.

4 Of Tyranny  Why does Locke decide to quote a king? Lines 10-11  Who does Locke quote? From where does this quote come?  What does King James prefer in the “making of good laws and constitutions?” Lines 12-15

5 Of Tyranny  Using lines 12-16, how does King James think a lawful king and a tyrant are different?  Lines 16-21, King James explains the most special and greatest difference between a rightful king and a usurping tyrant. What is it? (Read it exactly from the text).

6 Of Tyranny  Lines 18-19, What does the tyrant use his kingdom and people for?  Lines 19-21, What is the king’s purpose, according to King James?  What does […] mean?  Who does Locke quote in lines 22-24? Where is this quote from?

7 Of Tyranny  Lines 22-23 What are non-tyrannical kings glad to do?  In what lines does Locke summarize the quotes from King James? (underline them)  What is his summary?

8 Of Tyranny  According to Locke in line 29, is a monarchy the only form of government capable of tyranny?  Using lines 30-34, how might a government become tyrannical?


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