"Clergy" Essays and Research Papers

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    ancien regime

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    “The Great Chain of Being” people saw power structures in a linear way. In France there were three estates Nobility‚ Clergy‚ and Peasants. First estate was clergy‚ second estate was nobility‚ third estate peasants. Nobility were 3% of the population- Emphasis on Birth‚ Philosophy on Manual Labor (below them)‚ Seigneurial Rights had separate courts and priveleges. Louis XIV was regarded as the sun king and ruled based upon divine right. Couldn’t stop the escalating tensions that began

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    “The Times They Are A-Changin” The French Revolution is a case study of the process of revolutionary change in a society. Its uniqueness derives from the manner in which the process of change unfolded and its impact on certain members of society. Revolution is a term loosely applied to events that change political‚ social and economic orders. Defined as “a forcible overthrow of a government in favor of a new system”‚ political “revolucion” was known in France since the 13th century. (1) As

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    Luther King Jr.‚ King addressed the concerns of the white clergy and gave support to the direct action committed by African Americans. He writes how the white church is often disappointed in the African American’s lack of patience and how they are quick to be willing to break laws. Despite this‚ the clergy never questions whether or not segregation is unjust. During this period in the 1960’s‚ King was disappointed by the way the white clergy was not in support of the religious civil rights movement

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    that age‚ the clergy also had a significant role in Pride and Prejudice and is represented by the obsequious rector Mr. Collins. As he is the only clergyman in the novel‚ Jane Austen expresses all her criticism considering the clergy through his character. Therefore the main part of this term paper concentrates on the way how Mr. Collins is presented in the novel. Afterwards‚ Austen’s crucial way of presenting him will lead to a general depiction of her criticism of the clergy‚ as she accuses

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    Edict of Milan

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    theory‚ there will be specific outcomes from religious monopolies such as decrease in overall religious participation‚ corruptions within clergies and church and state bargain. For example from corruption‚ when the Christianity gained power‚ state legitimized laws which favoring only Christians such as Italian law classifies criminal offenses against catholic clergy as aggravated while similar offenses against other religions are not. Since the Edict of Milan authorized state support to Christianity

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    delivered a speech called “Beyond Vietnam: A Time To Break Silence”‚ at a meeting of concerned clergy at Riverside Church in New York City‚ New York. The address was part of a conference held by CAL-CAV (Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam)‚ an organization working to bring the war in Vietnam to an end. The speech mainly focuses on the war in Vietnam. The purpose of the speech is to make the clergy aware that the war is not only affecting Vietnam‚ but USA as well. He intended to stop the war

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    third estate. The first estate was made up of the clergy‚ the second estate was made up of the nobility‚ and the third estate was made up of the commoners. The commoners’ aspiration was to try and gain more power and freedom while the clergy and the nobility were trying the hold on to their power and not lose any. The first estate‚ which was made up of the clergy‚ had the aspiration to hold onto the power that they had and not to lose it. The clergy couldn’t do this and they lost some of it. This

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    Premodern Religion

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    to be born into one of these noble families. If you were privileged you could become a knight‚ but many of these people would become clergy. These clergy were one of the biggest aspects of the pre-modern society. Each village had a church‚ and that church was the main center of community life. The priests or clergymen were at the center of this as well. The clergy played the role of intermediary to God.

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    French Revo

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    Social Structure = Legacy of the Feudalism in the Middle Ages 500‚ 000 people out of 24 million belonged to the first and second estates Three Estates (Classes): 1. The First Estate: Clergy a) Higher clergy * Important Post: Bishops‚ Archbishops‚ Abbots (Heads of Monasteries) * Only nobles were named to important posts * Examples: Cardinal Richelieu and Cardinal Mazarin * Way of life: Luxurious

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    non-violent direct-action demonstrations. In the letter‚ King refutes the arguments made by clergy‚ which were untimely action‚ breaking laws‚ direct-actions precipitate violence‚ extremist‚ and commended police. King explains that he traveled to Birmingham to participate in non-violent protest against segregation‚ stating “injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere” (289). King responds to the clergy by saying‚ “your statement… fails to express a similar concern for the conditions that brought

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