ABSOLUTISM AND REVOLUTIONS GROUP CHALLENGE (Video Notes)

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A comprehensive set of flashcards covering key figures, events, documents, and concepts from the lecture notes on Absolutism, Revolutions, and early constitutional governance.

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22 Terms

1
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What are the positive legacies of King Philip II of Spain according to the notes?

Defeated the Muslim Ottoman Empire, regained control of the Southern provinces.

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What are the negative legacies of King Philip II of Spain according to the notes?

Lost northern provinces and was defeated by the English navy.

3
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What are the positive legacies of Louis XIV of France according to the notes?

Appointed middle-class intendants; built the Palace of Versailles; expanded trade; supported the arts.

4
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What are the negative legacies of Louis XIV of France according to the notes?

Persecuted the Huguenots, causing them to flee the country and lose skilled workers.

5
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Why is the English Bill of Rights significant according to the notes?

It established parliamentary supremacy and protected citizens' rights, changing the relationship between the monarchy and Parliament.

6
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What right related to imprisonment is affirmed by the English Bill of Rights (as noted)?

Habeas Corpus: no person can be held in prison without being charged first.

7
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What right to trial is mentioned in the notes as part of the English constitutional framework?

The right to trial by jury.

8
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What did Magna Carta (1215) establish according to the notes?

Individual rights, right to a jury; no one is above the law, not even the king.

9
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What did the Petition of Right (1628) declare?

Parliament is superior to the monarchy; the monarchy must consult Parliament about every more.

10
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What does the English Bill of Rights (1689) emphasize regarding monarchy and Parliament?

Parliamentary supremacy and limits on the monarchy, including rights such as Habeas Corpus and jury trials.

11
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What did the Toleration Act of 1689 address according to the notes?

Limited freedom to Quakers, Puritans, and other Protestants; Catholics had no religious freedom; Protestant groups could worship with limitations.

12
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What did the Edict of Nantes (1598) provide?

Protection of French Protestants (Huguenots), religious toleration, and related freedoms.

13
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What reflection question ties together the listed documents?

How did these documents influence the development of modern democratic principles?

14
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Which absolute monarch is described as the 'Tsar who modernized Russia and founded St. Petersburg'?

Peter the Great.

15
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Which monarch was the 'Absolute monarch of Prussia who fought against Austria'?

Frederick the Great.

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Which Spanish monarch faced the defeat of the Spanish Armada?

Philip II.

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Which French king said 'I am the state' and used the sun as his symbol?

Louis XIV.

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Which English king lost his head after conflict with Parliament?

Charles I.

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Which Russian empress furthered modernization and promoted education?

Catherine the Great.

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Which Austrian monarch went to war with Prussia?

Maria Theresa.

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Who were the two sides in the English Civil War, and who led the Parliamentarian side?

The Cavaliers and the Roundheads; Oliver Cromwell led the Roundheads.

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What period followed the English Civil War when Parliament wielded more power?

The Commonwealth (Cromwell's Protectorate) period.