John Locke- an English philosopher in the 17-18th century. The significance was that John Locke was the advocate for the idea of popular sovereignty during the Enlightenment era which led to the American‚ French‚ Haitian‚ and Latin revolutions. Sepoys- Indian troops under British command in the 18th century. The significance is the sepoys were the cause of the Indian rebellion in 1857 that made formally transformed India into a British colony. Berlin Conference- a conference during (1884-1885)
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I. Popular sovereignty and political upheaval A. Enlightened and revolutionary ideas 1. Popular sovereignty: relocating sovereignty in the people a. Traditionally monarchs claimed a "divine right" to rule b. The Enlightenment challenged this right‚ made the monarch responsible to the people c. John Locke’s theory of contractual government: authority comes from the consent of the governed 2. Freedom and equality: important values of
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Toussaint L’Ouverture‚ a Haitian born slave‚ was the remarkable leader who organized and led the slave revolt of 1791. As a literate and educated man‚ he often busied himself with reading the works of French Enlightenment philosophers‚ who preached individual rights and equality among men. In 1789 the French Revolutionaries (who advocated liberty‚ fraternity and equality) exempted the slaves from the “Rights of Man”; leaving them feeling betrayed thus fueling the fire of rebellion. Toussaint’s
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Toussaint and thousands of blacks joined them in April 1793. The agreement was if the blacks fought against the royalists‚ the French would promise freedom. Thus‚ on August 29‚ 1793‚ Commissioner Légér-Felicité Sonthonax abolished slavery in the colony. Then
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Haitian Revolution was a period of conflict in the French colony‚ it led to the elimination of slavery there and the founding of the Haitian republic. The three documents that I chose are documents 2‚ 4‚ and 8. The point of view of document 2 is Toussaint L’ Ouverture (the leader of the Haitian Revolution). The point of view of document 4 is Henry Adams. The point of view of document 8 is Europeans. All of these point of views gave us insight on how everyone saw the revolution. Document 2 is from
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free reign for quite some time. Finally‚ a group arises and with one voice they shout‚ "Enough!" The Haitian Revolution was the first and only successful slave revolution in human history. The slaves’ struggle produced heroic leaders‚ especially Toussaint L’Ouverture. He and his revolutionary army of self-emancipated slaves defeated the three great empires of the eighteenth century—Spain‚ England‚ and France—and finally won independence after a decade of struggle in 1804. The French population
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that trains you to jump higher. When other people hear of your success using this workout‚ they will be interested. The same happened with the colonists in Latin America. Individuals such as Toussaint L’Ouverture‚ Simon Bolivar‚ and Miguel Hidalgo‚ played huge roles in leading nationalist movements. Toussaint L’Ouverture was a former slave who led a nationalist movement in Saint Domingue‚ which is now known as Haiti. This
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Name Institution Course Instructor Date Napoleon’s influence on Haitian Revolution It is one of the most known successful slave rebellion ruled by blacks that took place between the years 1791 to 1804 in the western hemisphere. It lasted for a period of 12 years. ‘Haiti’ was renamed after the indigenous Arak name. The Haitian Revolution is the only revolution that leads to the founding of a state. Animosity grew between the African people and the whites due to racism (Geggus 45). In those
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The Haitian Revolution Every country has a story on how it became its own independent nation‚ some were founded off of colonists moving‚ looking for a new life in a new territory‚ some revolt against their current corruption of a government‚ and that is exactly what the Haitians did. The Haitian revolution from 1791-1804 was the most successful slave revolt in history. With every revolution comes questions such as; why did they revolt? What lead to the revolt? Were they successful? What was the
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New York City Transit Analysis Determinants of impasse MTA thought that they could strong arm the union as they had in the past. In 1999 and 2002 MTA threatened the union with fines and jail time if they did not negotiate. Therefore‚ union leaders accepted terms and contracts that they normally would not have if they had other options. But members of the union were tired of promises by management of better working conditions and wage increases that did not cover the cost of inflation
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