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| Year of Glorious Revolution |
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| Year of settlement in Jamestown |
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| General time period for Greek Democracy |
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| Human Nature consists of a desires for... (what 5 things?) |
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| Freedom, Order, Physical goods, Goods of the Soul, Power |
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| Tyranny-> Revolution -> Anarchy -> Competing Groups |
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Who established Greek direct democracy? |
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| Who did the Greek direct democracy end with? |
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| The Mixed Republic of Ancient Rome consisted of |
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6 month dictator option Monarchy- 2 constants Aristocracy through a Senate Democracy through assemblies |
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| Act for the good and glory of Rome rather than self |
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| Jamestown was where who settled? |
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| The Virginia Company, joint-stock corporation, mostly self-rule |
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| What year did the pilgrims arrive in Plymouth? |
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| Who do we associate with the pilgrims? |
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| Governor William Bradford |
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| What kind of community did the pilgrims live in? |
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Covenant community, congregationalism |
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| What did congregationalism entail? |
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| Everything done by congregational vote, men and women |
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| What year did the puritans settle in Boston? |
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| Who do we associate with leaders of the Puritans? |
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| What kind of society did the Puritans live in? |
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| Corporation/Covenant Community, mostly self-rule by necessity/opportunuty, congregationalism though women couldn't vote. |
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| How did America overcome the Human Predicament? |
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| Henry VIII first daughter |
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| Henry VIII second daughter |
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| Of what religion was Bloody Mary? |
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| Of what religion was Elizabeth? |
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| What are the dangers of Providentialism? |
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Arrogance Lethargy- can't just say "God will take care of it" |
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| What kind of power was England? |
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| What kind of power was Spain? |
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| England had a growing commitment to what? |
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| Spain was commited to what? |
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| Their unquenchable thirst for gold |
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What did John Wycliffe do? |
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| translated the Bible from Latin into English |
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| In what year was the Bible translated from Latin into English? |
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| Martin Luther basically started |
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| In what year was 95 Theses written? |
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In what year was the Diet of Worms? |
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| Martin Luther believed everyone could be saved by |
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| Martin Luther translated the Bible into what language? |
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| William Tybdale translated the Bible to and from which languages? |
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| Translated the Bible from Hebrew/greek into English |
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| In what year did Tyndale translate the Bible into English? |
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| In what year was Calvinism introduced? |
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| How did Calvinists glorify God? |
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| Through doing regular human activities well. |
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| Who was saved in Calvinism? |
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| Only the elect saved by grace alone. |
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| Who wrote a Model of Christian Charity? |
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| John Winthrop (1st governor of Massachussetts) |
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| What did Puritans believe as far as education? |
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| You should be able to read the Bible |
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| How did church and state interact? |
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| There was formal separation of church and state |
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| Whose idea was it to keep church and state separate? |
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How did Puritans view welfare? |
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| England didn't do enough to help the poor |
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| What kind of criminal law did the Puritans believe in? |
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| What did the Puritans have a strong sense of? |
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| Their world mission- they were a city upon a hill. |
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| Who could vote in a Puritan society? |
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| What was public policy based on? |
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| What did nonmembers in a Puritan society have to do? |
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| Lockean Liberalism says everyone has |
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| What was the Whig party inspired by? |
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| What is the primary role fo government under Lockean liberalism? |
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| By what authority does the government run under Lockean Liberalism? |
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| What right do the people have if the government fails under Lockean Liberalism? |
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| What Year did Locke's Two Treatsies of Government come out? |
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| Who was Cato's Letters written by and in what year? |
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| Trenchard and Gordon, 1720-1723 |
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| What are the four parts of Due Process? |
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Definition
Impartiality and faithfully enforced Independent judiciary (doesn't just do the bidding of the executive branch) Habeus Corpus (sufficient eveidence) Defendent rights (speedy, public trial, counsel, confront accusers, compel testimony, avoid self-incrimination, humane treatment) |
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| excessive reliance on and conformity to law |
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| Section 1 of the Declaration of Independence says: |
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| The opener, talks not so much about God, but Equality, assumptions by the people, and nature's god. |
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| Section 2 of the Declaration of Independence says: (Truth #1) |
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| Section 2 of the Declaration of Independence says: (Truth #2) |
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| Endowed with certain unalienable rights |
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Section 2 of the Declaration of Independence says: (Truth #3) |
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| Governments are instituted to secure rights |
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Section 2 of the Declaration of Independence says: (Truth #4) |
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| Power of government derived from consent |
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| Section 2 of the Declaration of Independence says: (Truth #5) |
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| right of the people to alter or abolish the government |
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Section 3 of the Declaration of Independence says: |
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Definition
| When it's right to revolt |
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| When is it right to revolt (according to the Declaration of Independence) |
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Abuses of government must happen over a long period of time Repeated injury (evidence) Other means tried first |
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| Section 4 of the Declaration of Independence says: |
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Christian/Republican elements (-Biblical God, -endowed by creator, -supreme judge, -divine providence) AND Republican pledge of lives, fortune, and honor *NOTE Roman virtues |
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| Lincoln's "Perpetuation of Our Political Institutions" was written in what year |
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| Why did Lincoln give the speech "Perpetuation of Our Political Insitution"? |
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| What, according to Lincoln, is the only thing that could destroy America? |
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| What are the roles of Liberalism (Lockean liberalism) and Republicanism? |
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Liberalism- makes up ideas (social contract, idea of freedom) Republicanism- driving force (virtues of Cato) |
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| Anglo-Saxon system of law |
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| 4 arguments to condem Thomas Jefferson in regards to his slave practices: |
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Fathered illegitimate slave child 2nd largest slave owner in the county punished and sold slaves only freed a handful at his death |
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| 5 arguments to defend Thomas Jefferson in regards to his slave practices: |
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It was a culture he was born into Wrote prominently against the practice "kindest of masters"/tried to preserve families ended Virginia importation of slaves illigitimate child NOT proved |
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| What was Thomas Paine's most famous work? |
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| When did Common Sense come out? |
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| In addition to Common Sense, Thomas Paine also wrote______________ |
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| John Adams was the leader of the ______ Congress |
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| What did John Adams think of Common Sense? |
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| "poor, ignorant, malicious, short-sighted, crapulous mass" |
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| Who was the Indispensible Man? |
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| Who was commander in chief? |
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George Washington was architect of victory (not captured... hooray!) in what year? |
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| Newburgh incident happened in what year? |
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| The black death was in what year? |
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