Atlantic Revolutions and Their Echoes 1

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    Atlantic Revolutions and theirEchoes, 1750-1914

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    The Haitian Revolution, 1791-1804

    Saint Dominque (Haiti)

    the richest colony in theworld:

    8000 plantations, 40% ofthe world sugar, 50% of its

    coffee, 500,000 slaves,30,000 gens de couleur,40,000 whites.

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    Causes:

    The ideals of the

    Enlightenment The example of the

    French Revolution 1789-1799

    Liberty, Fraternity,

    Equality All men are created

    equal, and are entitled tolife, liberty and property.

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    The Result

    The last had become first:

    the only completelysuccessful slave revolt inhistory.

    All citizens equal, regardlessof race, color or class.

    Haiti, small scale farmers,producing for their ownneeds.

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    Spanish American Revolutions,1810-1825

    Simon Bolivar, 1783-1830

    1808 Napoleon invaded

    Spain, thus opening up theprospect for revolt in itscolonies.

    Spanish American society:

    A Spanish upper class, andlarge mixed-racepopulation, and NativeAmericans at the bottom.

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    The Result

    A new identity:

    Americanos. No real benefits for the

    lower classes.

    No unification into a

    United States of SouthAmerica.

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    A president with a life-term

    The president chose the vice-president, who wouldsucceed him.

    Tribunes legislated local matters.

    Senators legislated state matters.

    Censors controlled the moral and educational life ofthe Republic.

    Voting rights: Those who had property or incomesand could read were allowed to vote.

    Bolivars Government

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    Comparison: Where did the leastradical of all the Atlantic revolutions

    occur?

    a. North Americab. Haiti

    c. Franced. Latin America

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    Echoes of Revolution

    The Abolition of Slavery

    Nations and Nationalism

    Feminist Beginnings

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    The Abolition of Slavery

    1787 Society of Friends

    formed the anti-slaverysociety. 1803 Denmark declared the

    slave trade illegal. 1804 Slaves successfully

    revolted in Haiti. 1807 G.B. and U.S. outlawed

    the slave trade. By 1850, the trade was

    basically over.

    American Civil War 1861-1895

    1888 Brazil abolishedslavery.

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    Why?

    The example of Haitis

    successful slave revolt. The belief that slavery

    was morally wrong,economically inefficient,

    and politically unwise. The belief that all men are

    created equal.

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    Devotion to ones nation, patriotism.

    The doctrine that national interests and security aremore important than international considerations.

    The desire for advocacy of national independence.

    Nationalism

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    A. Yes

    B. No

    C. Its mainly good

    D. Its mainly bad

    E. I dont care

    Is Nationalism a positive forcein the world?

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    Nations and Nationalism

    Citizens of a nation, not

    subjects of a king. 1870 Unification of Italy.

    1871 Unification of Germany.

    1885 Founding of the Indian

    National Congress.

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    A. Love of the fatherland.

    B. A form of social organization in which the father orthe eldest male is recognized as the head of thefamily or tribe.

    C. Government, rule or domination of men, as in

    family or tribe. D. Both B and C.

    What is patriarchy?

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    A. The principle that women should have political,

    economic, and social rights equal to those of men. B. Feminine qualities

    C. The notion that women are superior to men.

    D. Both A and C.

    What is Feminism?

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    Feminist Beginnings: Causes

    The Enlightenment and

    the discussion of equality. The example of

    revolutions on the basisof equal rights.

    1792A Vindication of theRights of Women.

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    Feminist Beginnings: Results

    1848 Womens Rights

    Conference, New York. Post 1900

    Access to universities.

    Control of their own

    property.

    Rights to their children.

    Right to vote:

    1893 New Zealand

    1906 Finland

    1918 United Kingdom,Canada, Germany, Austria

    1920 United States

    1945 France

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    Change: Which of the following was

    NOT a long-term outcome of theAtlantic revolutions?

    a. The emergence of a feminist movementb. The emergence of an abolition of slavery movementc. The spread of the idea that governments should be

    based on the idea of popular sovereignty

    d. The discrediting of nationalism as a result of theexcesses of the French Revolution