(441 words) Secularism How did secularism affect the people within Europe? Before secularism began to become more popular‚ the catholic church had complete power over Europe. It was even said at times that the pope had more power than the king of England. The church and state were run by the same people and believed the same things. Many nobles and teachers at universities were clerics within the church. There were times when it went as far as to punish people who did not believe in the church.
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The Baroque period existed through the 1600’s to the 1750’s which was a time for European art‚ music and culture. The characteristics of the Baroque music which make it distinctive and noticeable are its melodies‚ rhythm and texture: this devised one single feeling or mood throughout the piece‚ a balance of chordal harmonies and a rhythmic drive. One of the many famous composers for the Baroque period was Johann Pachelbel‚ born in the year 1653 and died on the 3rd of March 1706 Nuremburg Germany
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Several sects from all over Europe made North America their home throughout the 17th century. Beginning with the southern Chesapeake colonies‚ the North American regions were assembled by their founding nations. English Puritans and Separatists and Spanish Conquistadores eventually formed settlements in the New World; however‚ Puritans and Separatists and Spanish Conquistadores differed fundamentally in their original motivation to explore the foreign paradise. After facing prosecution in England
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The Presidential Election of 1860 was the drive that caused the American Civil War to take place. The date of the election was November 6‚ 1860. The candidates were Abraham Lincoln for the Republican party‚ John Breckinridge from the Southern Democratic party‚ John Bell from the Constitutional Union party‚ and Stephen Douglas from the Northern Democratic party. Abraham Lincoln ended up winning the election. The South did not favor Lincoln‚ so when he was elected the southern states decided to secede
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Why did the League of Nations fail? Explain Emery Reves’s line of reasoning. If it is valid‚ why hasn’t the UN become a supranational sovereign entity? What structural problems (i.e.‚ the way the institution is set up) plague the UN? How could they be fixed? Under what circumstances can the UN do peacekeeping missions? 1. Why did the League of Nations fail? a. Collective security- agreement by all countries to automatically punish aggressors states i. Difficulty agreeing on
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problems confronting the British Empire in 1763 was controlling land speculators in both Europe and the British colonies whose activities often led to frontier conflicts.[2] Many Native American peoples—primarily in the Great Lakes region—had a long and close relationship with France‚ and were dismayed to find that they were now under British sovereignty. Pontiac’s Rebellion (1763–66) was an unsuccessful effort by Native Americans to prevent Great Britain from occupying the land previously claimed by
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The Europeans were the ones who conquered more land than the rest because they were more advanced in everything. Also because‚ they were very smart n the way they did it. Europeans were geographically advanced and fortunate to have rich soil‚ iron ‚ wood etc. They also had high temperature which was great for the plants‚ and crops that they had and it would also help the crops and plants grow in a quicker speed. Like I mentioned they were very smart in the way they used things‚ for example they used
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genotype into discrete races. In the 1600s scientific racism was common and used until the end of World War I. In the 1600s‚ there was a terrible pseudoscience which came about. Scientific Racism is a racist‚ bias‚ based off of stereotypes and all of it was fake. Scientific Racism was an scientific idea of race superiority and inferiority. It placed races into an hierarchy system‚ describing each race negatively but the Europeans. The Native Americans were described as having red skin tone
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Frederick Douglass: Struggles of the American Slaves Frederick Douglass‚ who was born into slavery around 1818‚ will forever remain one of the most important figures in America’s struggle for civil rights and racial equality. As an ex-slave‚ his inspiration grew beyond his boarders to reach the whole world. Without any formal education‚ Douglass escaped slavery and became a respected American diplomat‚ a counselor to four presidents‚ a highly regarded speaker‚ and an influential writer. By common
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Important Turning Points 1763 and 1776 In 1775 the American Revolution officially began‚ due to conflicts between the thirteen colonies and Britain. In 1783 the Treaty of Paris was signed‚ granting the colonies their independence. The important turning points in the colonies break with the mother country are the French and Indian War (1763)‚ Common Sense by Thomas Paine (1776) and the signing of the Declaration of Independence (1776). The revolution began as a disagreement over the manner in
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