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Thopmas Jefferson Amp Revolution And Saint Domigue

Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rv1EMGHO3vE&t=193s

Answer the following questions based on the lecture for this week in 1-2 sentences each:

Looking at the map at the beginning of the lecture, are there any countries that you would expect to see on a map of Europe that you don’t see in this picture? What about states that don’t exist anymore?

How would you define the terms “Hierarchy”, “estate” and “bourgeoisie” based on the lecture?

What was the quote that I used to describe the divine right of kings and which king said it?

What is a quote that I used to define the enlightenment and who wrote it?

What do you think a revolution is, based on what I talked about re: the French Revolution? and how is it different from just a change in government or leadership.

Reading: http://www.eyewitnesstohistory.com/frenchrevolution.htm

Read the letters of Thomas Jefferson from the French Revolution and answer in 3-5 paragraphs: what position did Jefferson take on the French Revolution and why, using information or quotes from the reading as evidence. Was his perspective what you would expect from someone who was instrumental in the American Revolution, or was it different? Don’t forget to watch the lecture and note what the relationship was between the French and the American Revolution to help complete your answer. Respond to one of your classmates’ posts by Sunday night for full credit.

Classmate Post to Respond to: Djompollo

During the French Revolution, as America’s minister to France, Thomas Jefferson was in favor of the National Assembly, aka the 3rd Estate’s, desire to conjure a new constitution to be inclusive and just in their treatment of the Estates. Jefferson’s support was proven to me when he stated in his letters, “On their return, the popular cries were ‘vive le roy et la nation.’ He was conducted by a garde Bourgeoise to his palace at Versailles, and thus concluded such an Amende honorable as no sovereign ever made and no people ever received.”

It would be Ironic to claim that, Thomas Jefferson, Former U.S. president known for founding the Declaration of Independence and advocating for liberty as well as his support of the American Revolution is indeed fraudulent in his claim of being concerned with the rights of all, as he was very selective himself on to whom he was referring to. “He wrote about black people’s inherent inferiority to whites and Native Americans” Crash Course Narrator, John Green conveys. John Green also poses a philosophical question in regards to Thomas Jefferson’s comfortability in keeping Slaves in bondage; He asks, “ What does the most important phrase of the Declaration of Independence mean?”

Though a very pivotal individual in the many beneficial changes he influenced during his reign, Thomas Jefferson was opposed to the idea of slaves or women being included in his Declaration of Independence. His famous quote, “Life, Liberty, and the pursuit of happiness” was not inclusive to every American. With this being the case I did think his perspective was quite surprising, in the sense that, he showed support with all individuals in the 3rd Estate, including the peasants.

Part II

Lecture: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0eKh5J-eQWY

Lecture 2: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DbAmFLxXuGo

Lecture journal week 3

1. How do I define “archetype” in this lecture?

2. What are some examples of archetypes that you can think of?

3. What are the three estates in pre-revolutionary France, and what do we know about them from the previous lecture?

4. What are some stages of the Revolution that you’ve noticed so far? which stages of the revolution do you think will become archetypal?

5. What do you see in common in all of the pictures of Napoleon from the lecture that indicate that this is Napoleon?

6. Listen to Tchaikovskii’s 1812 Overature in the lecture. What do you think is happening in the beginning? At was point in the song do you think victory is certain?

7. Do you think there was a contradiction between the ideals of the Revolution and the Napoleonic campaigns to take over other lands and countries?

Documentary journal week 3

Answer the following questions in 1-2 sentences based on the documentary. Any answers not based on what was said in the documentary will receive zero points.

1. How did enslaved people in Saint Domingue learn about the revolution?

2. What did France depend on Saint Domingue for?

3. How would you compare the social hierarchy of Saint Domingue to that of France before the revolution?

4. What challenges did the revolutionaries of Saint Domingue face that the French revolutionaries did not?

5. Pay attention when the narrator talks about the population numbers, what does this tell you?