"Aristocracy" Essays and Research Papers

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    a civilization during the Bronze Age‚ between 1600-1100B.C.E. During their control of Greece the landscape consisted of tree covered hills and valleys. The hills divided the many small kingdoms that were individually controlled by kings and aristocracies. Their leaders and wealthy members of society generally controlled the economy through sea trade as they were the only ones wealthy enough to afford boats. They also controlled the creation and distribution of bronze which was the dominant

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    Immigrants came to seek religious freedom‚ like French Protestants running from the crown. With the need for religious freedom also came the need for political freedom. Immigrants also escaped the social class extremes of Europe. Lack of hereditary aristocracy in the colonies also led to a system of democracy in America. The Zenger Case contributed to a more democratic society with the introduction of freedom of press. Newspapers ran the risk of being jailed for offending a political authority. When

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    Chapter 19 Name: Matt AP French Revolution The Crisis of the French Monarchy 1. Problem of debt- during this time the French monarchy was deeply in debt after the seven years war. Because France lost a majority of their colonies with the addition of a fragile economic system because of their lack of faith in banks it fell to the Royal government to tap into their own finances to solve the problem The Monarchy seeks new taxes 2. Parlement and Parlements- there was a standoff

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    counterparts aim for the good a specific part of the regime. The true regimes are limited to kingship‚ aristocracy‚ and polity. The best regime of these regimes is kingship‚ or monarchy‚ which is ruled by the single person most fit to rule. The corrupted form of monarchy becomes tyranny. The next regime‚ aristocracy‚ is ruled by a few who possess a certain degree of wealth. And once aristocracy is corrupted it becomes an oligarchy. In an oligarchic regime‚ those few who possess wealth rule with

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    queen‚ is really a republic because the queen has virtually no political power. 4. Aristocracy An aristocracy is rule by the aristocrats. Aristocrats are typically wealthy‚ educated people. Many monarchies have really been ruled by aristocrats. Today‚ typically‚ the term "aristocracy" is used negatively to accuse a republic of being dominated by rich people‚ such as saying‚ "The United States has become an aristocracy." 5. Dictatorship A dictatorship consists of rule by one person or a group of people

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    modern state founded on liberal principles‚ with no hereditary aristocracy‚ was The United States of America‚ whose Declaration of Independence states that "all men are created equal and endowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights. among these life‚ liberty‚ and the pursuit of happiness‚" echoing John Locke’s phrase "life‚ liberty‚ and property". A few years later‚ the French Revolution overthrew the hereditary aristocracy‚ with the slogan "liberty‚ equality‚ fraternity"‚ and was the

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    started using more reasoning and sciences. These changes in paradigms led to many changes in society as well. Examples would be in the French and American societies. The French had three social classes. They were the aristocracy‚ the middle class and everyone else on the bottom. The aristocracy consisted of the top‚ elite landowners. Anyone who was a part of the church‚ military or a ruler‚ was considered an aristocrat. These people had the right to vote because they had land. Land signified power at this

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    Gaius Julius Caesar was a Roman politician‚ general‚ and dictator that helped Rome expand. As a dictator‚ Caesar carried out reforms‚ helped the unemployed‚ reviewed the calendar‚ relieved debts‚ and enlarged the senate. As result of this‚ Caesar almost become emperor of Rome but he was assassinated by a group of conspirators in March 15‚ 44 B.C. Julius Caesar greatly helped the Roman Republic and his actions paved the way for the fall of the Roman Republic and the rise of the Roman Empire.

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    preserve their own culture in the face of many others. The governments of Greek city states were constantly changing‚ taking on forms such as monarchies‚ oligarchies‚ aristocracies‚ and democracies. In fact‚ Athens took on all of these forms between 800 and 400 B.C.E. It was originally a monarchy‚ then transformed into an aristocracy. This turned into an oligarchy‚ which finally‚ under a man called Cleisthenes‚ transformed into the democracy we know so well today. This example mirrors the transformation

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    Never Satisfied The main theme of Katherine Mansfield’s "A Cup of Tea" is the selfishness often displayed by rich‚ arrogant women of the British aristocracy. Set in turn-of-the-century England‚ rigid social classes separate the rich and the poor. As a member of the upper class‚ the story’s protagonist Rosemary Fell lives a luxurious life. Her encounter with Miss Smith‚ a young beggar‚ exemplifies the rich woman’s need to constantly be pleased. Rosemary’s exclusive shopping habits‚ romanticism of

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