Another aspect of religious and social impact on Calvinism and Protestantism within the Dutch revolt‚ was during the Second Revolt‚ in which large favouritism towards views of Godly intervention‚ began to take shape. This is outlined through the declaration of 20 July 1572‚ in which the Prince of Orange had promised religious freedom to “Reformed and Roman Catholic‚ in public or private‚ in church or in chapel.” to all individuals within the new version of the republic still locked in conflict with
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While Lutheran beliefs‚ high taxes‚ and serfdom caused the peasant revolts‚ the nobles’ responses were solely based upon monetary gains and fear‚ while commoners had mixed reactions but were mostly against the peasants. Religious officials viewed the peasant revolts with differing views. For example‚ Thomas Muntzer encouraged these revolts‚ implying that they were God’s Will (Doc 6). On the other hand‚ Martin Luther condemned the peasants‚ claiming that they were associated with the Devil (Doc 7)
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ikB&11 foæksg vkSj jkt 1857 dk vkanksyu vkSj mlds O;k[;ku Rebels and the Raj (1857 revolt and its Representation) 1. Why did the Indian think during British period that their religion was in danger? Ans. (i) Conservative Indians were angered by the various social reforms initiated by the British. The abolition of sati‚ legalizing of widow remarriages were regarded as unwanted interference in Indian Social. 2. (ii) Indian sentiments were also hurt by the Christian Missionaries. (iii) In 1850
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Bertrand Russell‚ during his undergraduate years‚ revolted against neo-Hegelian idealism and started to make transitions into his own philosophy. Hegel believed that all the separate pieces of the universe were like pieces of a jigsaw puzzle and that they all had to connect in some way. He did not go into detail as to exactly how they were supposed to fit‚ but merely that that was how things had to be. Russell found difficulty in subscribing to such a belief and "began to believe everything
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You may refer to relevant historical information not mentioned in the documents. 1. Analyze the causes of and the responses to the peasants’ revolts in the German states‚1524–1526.Historical Background: In late 1524‚ peasants‚ craftsmen‚ and poor soldiers formed bands and pillaged throughout a large area of the Holy Roman Empire. During the revolt‚ some of the rebel bands authored statements of grievances called Articles.Although most bands did not coordinate their activities‚ several groups
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Reactions to Peasant Revolts During a short two year period of the 16th century‚ the peasant class formed groups to challenge the power and argue for freedom. Dialogue turned into violence and principles such as the _Twelve Articles of the Swabian Peasants_ turned to pillage throughout the German States of the Holy Roman Empire (Doc.2). The impact was felt everywhere but in the end the uprising led to over 100‚000 deaths and not much change. The peasants began the fight by arguing against being
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Thesis: God’s will and royal oppression is what drove the peasants to rebel in the German states; with their numbers‚ the Holy Roman Empire’s authority was weakened‚ economy affected‚ and most of all society suffered chaos; the poor mans’ revolts proved to be effective against the weak government responses. The leaders of government were lead to believe that the peasants acted upon the will of God. (Document 1 Leonhard von Eck) The peasants themselves claimed that their reasons were behind God.
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Hostility towards the landed classes contributed towards the outbreak of the Peasants revolt in 1381‚ the introduction of poll tax‚ the 100 years’ war‚ the Ordinance of Labourers and the Sumptuary Laws are all factors which contributed to the hostility. After the Black Death the population had a mass decline and many Lords were finding it hard to find peasants to work as many had moved elsewhere for greater pay. The peasants that survived the pestilence felt that they were greater than others
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IIMK Submitted by‚ GROUP 8‚ Section D PGP/14/202 Arik Das PGP/14/207 Chaitra Jagannath PGP/14/209 Chandramohan Nayak PGP/14/214 Kumari Sonia PGP/14/243 Sravya Shakuntala B The Naxalite Revolt – Why is it the Biggest Internal Threat to India’s Progress? Contents Contents 2 1 Introduction 3 2 The Red Corridor 4 3 Causes of Naxalism 5 3.1 Structural violence 5 3.2 Poverty 5 3.3 Food insecurity 5 3.4 Literacy 5 3.5 Health 6 3.6 Drinking water‚ Sanitation and Housing
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BY IBANGA‚ GRACE ITORO DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH‚ OLABISI ONBANJO UNIVERSITY AGO-IWOYE FEMINISM AND POLITICAL RECONSTRUCTION: THE GYNOCENTRIC AESTHETICS IN JOHN CLARK’S THE WIVES’ REVOLT** AND BESSIE HEAD’S A QUESTION OF POWER By Grace Itoro Ibanga 1.0 Introduction: 1.1 The Concept of Feminism In African societies men are placed at the centre and everything seems to revolve round them. The patriarchal society is a system where the culture is so slanted that the female
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