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    Bla Bla Bla

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    THE CHURCH IN ITS EARLY STAGES * 1509- Henry became king. Church and state relations were very good (cordial). Church taught duty and obedience to king as a God-chosen man and king protected the church. * 1520- England was very much at peace with itself and relations between State and Church seemed pleasant and secure. There were however‚ other countries in Europe who decided to break away from the Catholic Church << these people rejected the Pope as the Head of the Church.

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    Was King Louis XVI partially responsible for his own downfall Awkward and timid‚ no man appeared less like a king than Louis XVI‚ he was merly 20 years old when he succeeded his grandfather Louis XV and came in to the throne. No one could have seemed more out of place than he did. Louis himself realised this and often wished‚ even before the revolution‚ that he were a common man. Although he made an earnest effort to reform the government at the time‚ when his predecessor had so far exhausted the

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    During despotism the French society divided into three estates‚ the first estate‚ second estate‚ and the third estate. The first estates were the clergy and priests‚ the second estate were the nobilities or nobles‚ and the third state were the bourgeoisie‚ urban labours and peasants. The first estate or the clergy were enjoying privileges and the clergy did not pay tax instead determined the amount. The second estate enjoyed some privileges‚ they owned between one-quarter and one third of the land

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    other’s worldview is needed. More psychologists are interested in religion and spirituality in present day (2003). To sum it all up‚ basic competence in working with clergy is important when it entangles respect and communication with the clergy from the psychologist. It is very important for future counselors and working with the clergy to be discussed in a classroom and teaching environment to better improve the collaboration of the two. As shown in the Christian Counseling

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    THE FRENCH REVOLUTION (1789-1799) The French Revolution was a watershed event that changed Europe irrevocably and ended a century of slowly increasing opposition to absolutism and the supremacy of a decadent aristocracy. The causes of the French Revolution are difficult to pin down. Therefore‚ we will divide them into long-term and immediate causes. Within long-term causes‚ we will also define intellectual‚ political and economic causes. Long-Term Intellectual Causes Before a movement can reach

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    French Revolution

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    I think these new ideas were the reason why people had so many different reactions to the French Revolution. France and other European countries had a monarchy system of government at the time of the revolution. All of the power belonged to the clergy and nobles and they made all of the decisions. The third estate‚ which represented the majority of French people‚ wanted to be part of government decisions. During this time‚ people were used to a monarchy and the idea of all people having a say

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    of the bourgeoisie‚ peasants who gained from the abolition of the Feudal system‚ and some members of the first and second Estate. However‚ many other people and groups‚ such as King Louis XVI‚ Nobles who had become emigres after losing their land‚ clergy who had refused to swear allegiance to the new state‚ loyal Catholics‚ the Sans Culottes and a rapidly growing republican movement‚ that were unhappy with the Constituent Assembly. It was in these later groups that the brewing discontent lay‚ but

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    “A Call for Unity‚” is a short editorial written and signed by priests‚ pastors‚ and rabbi’s throughout the Birmingham area urging African Americans to peacefully stand back from protesting and having sit ins and instead; unite with the rest of Birmingham to solve the problem of segregations. The argument calls for police men and whites to be calm and collective and to handle problems the way they have been. Dr. King argues several points and politely tells the priest‚ pastors‚ and rabbi’s who wrote

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    French Revolution

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    French Revolution… The French Revolution was a turning point in France’s history. It was the first time a population revolted against the monarchy and established a republic. The outcomes of the French revolution on the understanding of Nationalism included creating the “Declaration of Rights of Man and of the Citizen”‚ abolishing the monarchy establishing a republic‚ and helped spur the industrial revolution in France. The Declaration of Rights of man and of the Citizen stated that all men were

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    French Society of 1789

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    people but his lack of ability to rule like a liege over the country plunge France into chaos‚ directing France towards a Revolution; The French Revolution. In France the French society was divided into three estates; The First Estate consisted of Clergy which had a population of 100‚000 people‚ Second Estate consisted of Nobility which had a population of 400‚000 people and Third Estate which was the last‚ consisted of the Bourgeoisie‚ wage earners and peasantry‚ simply put they were categorized

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