American Heritage Midterm #1

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What did Harrington write?

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45 Terms

1

What did Harrington write?

Common wealth and Oceana

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2

Harrington’s beliefs

Monarchy, aristocracy, and democracy almost always turn into something not good.

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3

Who wrote freedom ways?

Fischer

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4

Puritans

John Winthrop was their leader & wrote the

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5

Civil liberty

Free to do what is right

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6

Virginians

John Smith and John Rolfe

Hegemonic liberty: hierachy. Free to govern yourself and those below you

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7

Quakers

William Pen

Reciprocal liberty: the golden rule

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8

Backcountry

Patrick Henry

Lack of any authority

natural liberty: I can do whatever I want!

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9

Hobbes

Believed men were naturally bad and needed a strong monarch to control.

Men are selfish

freedom=chaos

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10

Rousou

Believed people were naturally good before they were corrupted by society .

noble savage

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11

Locke

Wrote 2nd treatise of government

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12

2nd treatise of government

  1. state of nature: life, liberty, & property

  2. social contract to make government

  3. governments job is only to protect the rights

  4. parliament has to be legit

  5. right to revolt

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13

Adam Smith

Philospher that introduced the people to economics

People act out of self-interest

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14

Kimball & Pope reading

Equality

prosperity

community

liberty

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15

Sandel

How do we obtain justice?

  1. welfare

  2. freedom

  3. virtue

    The hurricane example in Florida

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16

What does TULIP stand for?

Total Depravity

Unconditioned Election

Limited Atonement

Irresistible Grace

Perseverance of the saint

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17

Roles of money in economy

  1. Medium of exchange: Trade w/lots of different people to expand the market

  2. Store of value: holds value for indefinite amount of time

  3. common measure of value: how much you value these goods in the context of money

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18

Mercantilism/command economy

Government has complete control over trade.

Kings treasure. Only export things no import

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19

Law of demand

As price goes up, demand goes down

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20

Law of supply

Price goes up, supply goes up

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21

opportunity cost

The next best thing

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22

Generality

the laws apply to everyone as they are written

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23

Publicity

Make it known (i.e. speed limit)

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24

Prospectivity

You can’t go back in time and change the current law

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25

Consent

The majority of people should support it (election)

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26

Due process

The laws that are enforced. Protecting the process of things

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27

The predicament cycle

Tyranny→ Revolution→ Anarchy→ Competing Factions

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28

Prisoner’s dilemma

Small scale of people

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29

How do you solve the prisoners dilemma?

Repetition

Reputation

reciprocity

commitment

concern

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30

How do you solve the social dilemma?

  1. Political entrepeuners

  2. selective incentives

  3. shared beliefs/ideologies

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31

classical republicanism

Some people are good, others are corrupt

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Ordered liberty

  1. collective/public: all about the community

  2. Liberties: people can do things based on their status

  3. soul: freedom to serve God

  4. Freedom from tyranny: wanted legitamacy

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33

Anacylosis

Polybius’ description of failing governments

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34

Plato’s views

Wisdom, temperance, and courage all lead to justice

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35

Greek liberty

Aristotle believed that the essential purpose of human nature is living in communities. Freedom=communal

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36

Roman Constitution

The Res Publica: informal institution of checks and balances

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37

Cincinatus

Maintained his authority to bring Rome through the emergency and then resigned.

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38

Pelaguis

Believed men were generally good and that God gave commandments that were possible for men to fufill

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39

St. Augustine

Believed humans are fundamentally evil and unable to choose good from evil without God’s intervention

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40

Institutional Paternalism

Humans are like little children and always need correction from God’s church

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41

Medieval Institutions

God→ King/warriors (physical protection) →people→church/clergy (spiritual protection)

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42

Medieval government

God is soveriegn but kings are assigned by God by divine right

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43

Medieval liberty

Got liberty only with approval from the king which were only granted to communities

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44

John Calvin

Came up with TULIP

Covenant community: God has predestined to save His elect

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45

Social contract

Agreement to collectively surrender some liberty to a central authority in return for security

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