Enlightenment Thinkers and Revolutions

Which Enlightenment Thinker believed in separation of powers?

• Locke

• Voltaire

• Montesquieu

• Rousseau

Match the following

• Radical leader of the Reign of Terror

• John Locke

• Independence Leader (The Liberator)

• Maximilien Robespierre

• Haitian Independence Leader

• Napoleon

• Military General and French Emperor

• Simon Bolivar

• Enlightenment Thinker (Natural Rights)

• Toussaint L’Ouverture

Which claim is best supported by this document

• People arrested should be presumed guilty until proven innocent.

• The rights of all citizens should be respected with fairness and justice.

• Religious practices should be limited by the government.

• Freedom of speech should be restricted for the public good.

Place the following in order

• Congress of Vienna

• American Revolution

• French Revolution

• Reign of Napoleon

Revolutions in Latin America was most influenced by

• Congress of Vienna

• French Revolution

• Reign of Napoleon

• Industrial Revolution

German Unification, Latin American Independence Movements, Italian Unification:

• Absolutism

• Bourgeoisie

• Capitalism

• Nationalism

Which claim is best supported by information from this illustration?

• The clergy and the nobles have the least amount of power.

• The Third Estate supported the First and Second Estates.

• The First Estate supported the Third Estate.

• The three Estates shared power equally.

Which of the following greatly influenced Latin American Independence leaders?

• Napoleon

• Enlightenment

• Congress of Vienna

• Louis XVI

The violent ​attack on a central prison by Parisian crowds looking for guns and ammunition, often heralded as the beginning of the French Revolution, is known in history as the ​ (a)  

• Storming of the Bastille.
• Reign of Terror.
• The Great Fear.
• Tennis Court Oath.
• Forging the Crucible.
• Attack on Fort Sumter.

The First French Republic was instituted in 1792 after a failed attempt at creating a ​ (a)   monarchy. This happened primarily because King Louis XVI had refused to share any power, and even tried to escape the country (before being captured and returned to Paris). The revolution would eventually turn more ​ (b)   and violent, with the king and queen losing their ​ (c)   , literally.

• constitutional
• radical
• heads