Crisis of the ancien regime
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Transcript of Crisis of the ancien regime
THE 18th CENTURY: THE CRISIS
OF THE ANCIEN REGIME
PEDRO FLORES. 4º ESO
1.- EUROPE IN THE 18th CENTURYWHAT IS THE ANCIEN REGIME?
ABSOLUTE MONARCHY AGRARIAN ECONOMY ESTATES OF REALM• IT WAS FIRST USED BY THE FRENCH REVOLUTIONARIES
• LATER, IT WILL BE USED IN ALL COUNTRIES WITH THAT SYSTEM
POLITICAL SYSTEM: ABSOLUTE MONARCHY• DIVINE RIGHT : “THE KING CAN BE JUDGED JUST BY GOD”
CONCENTRATION OF POWERS
EXECUTIVE
EXECUTE THE LAWS
LEGISLATIVE
MAKE THE LAWS
JUDICIAL
JUDGE ACCORDING TO THE LAWS
• HELPED BY: COUNSIL OF MINISTER, PARLIAMENT, ARMY, BUREOCRACY (COUNSELLORS AND OFFICIALS) AND DIPLOMACY ELECTED AMONG THE MAIN FAMILIES.
• CHIEF OF STAFF, COLLECT TAXES AND APPOINT CHARGES IN THE ADMINISTRATION
1.- EUROPE IN THE 18th CENTURY
• LOUIS XIV: “L’Ètat, c’est moi” (I am the State)
ECONOMIC SYSTEM: FEUDAL AGRICULTURE
MAIN PROBLEMS OWNERS OF THE LAND = NOBILITY AND
CLERGY
LORD’S RIGHTS = ENTAILED STATE (mayorazgo-amortizado)
SUBSISTENCE FARMING (NO TECHNICAL ADVANCES, FALLOW LANDS, DRY LANDS,
PLAGUES, ETC.)
SUBSISTENCE CRISIS, HUNGERS…..
TRADITIONAL INDUSTRY AND MANOFACTURES (CRAFTMEN, GUILDS,….)
LACK OF MEANS OF TRANSPORT AND INFRASTRUCTURES.
THREE-FIELD CROP SYSTEM
wheat legumes fallow land
COLONIAL TRADE
RAW MATERIALS
SLAVES
GOODS
COLONIAL TRADE
ANCIEN DEMOGRAPHIC REGIME1.- EUROPE IN THE 18th CENTURY
• HIGH BIRTH RATES AND HIGH DEATH RATES
• WHY?
• POPULATION GROWTH INCREASE IN PRODUCTION
ANCIENT DEMOGRAPHIC REGIME
URBAN WORKING CLASES
FARMERS
BOURGEOISIE
MARGINALIZED
PRIVILEGEDLESS THAN 10%
NOBI
LITY
CLERGY
KING
NON PRIVILEGEDMORE THAN 80%
ESTATE = SOCIAL GROUP PEOPLEBELONGED TO BY BIRTH
2.- THE ESTATES OF REALM
THE ESTATES OF REALM
"The clergy order does not consist of one body but the society is divided into three orders. Apart from the afore mentioned, the law recognizes two kinds of men: the noble and servant, which are not governed by the same law.
The nobles are the warriors, the protectors of the churches. They defend all the people, from the strong one to the weak one and, at the same time, they protect themselves. The other class is that of the servants. This unfortunate race does not gain anything without suffering. Provisions and clothing are supplied to all by them and therefore free men can not manage without them. In so being, the city of God, which is supposed to be one, it's actually triple. Some men pray, others fight and others work. The three orders live together and will not get apart. Services of each of these orders allow the work of the other two. And each one, in turn, supports the others. As this law has been working, the world has been in peace".
Monk Adalberon, Carmen ad Robertum regem francorum, 998 A.C.
THE ESTATES OF REALM
2.- THE ESTATES OF REALMTHE NOBILITY
PRIVILEGED SOCIAL GROUP: BIRTH, ROYAL GRANT.
ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL POWER
• BIG LANDOWNERS• DON’T PAY TAXES• GET TAXES FROM PEASANTS• POLITICAL CHARGES• LEGAL SUPERIORITY
DIVISION OF THE NOBILITY
HIGH NOBILITY LOW NOBILITY
DUKE, MARQUIS, COUNT NOBLEMEN
THE CLERGY
DIVISION OF THE CLERGY
HIGHER CLERGY LOWER CLERGY
Pope, Archbishop,Bishop, Abbot…
Priest, Monks
DIVISION OF THE CLERGY
SECULAR CLERGY REGULAR CLERGY
PRIVILEGED SOCIAL GROUP: NOT BY BIRTH, STRING-PULLING, SECOND SONS….
GREAT POWER
POLITICAL
ECONOMIC
SOCIAL
STATE’S AFFAIRS
IDEOLOGIC, MORAL AND EDUCATIONALCONTROL
FIEFDOM, ALMS, TITHES, PRESENTS…
Live in the church Live in their “rule” (monastery)
2.- THE ESTATES OF REALM
THE CLERGY
HIGHER CLERGY
LOWER CLERGY
THE BOURGEOISIE NON-PRIVILEGED: PAY TAXES, NO
POLITICAL INFLUENCE. LINKED BY MARRIAGE TO THE NOBILITY WILL START THE 19th C. REVOLUTIONS:
STRUGGLE FOR POWER
2.- THE ESTATES OF REALM
ARTISANS NON-PRIVILEGED: LIVED IN CITIES. GUILD ORGANISATION THEY WILL BECOME THE PROLETARIAT IN THE 19th C
2.- THE ESTATES OF REALM
NON-PRIVILEGED: LIVED IN THE COUNTRYSIDE IN BAD CONDITIONS.
DEPENDENCE LINKS AND HIGH TAXES
DURING THE 19th C. SOME WILL BECOME PROLETARIAT
2.- THE ESTATES OF REALMFARMERS
MARGINALIZED GROUPS NON PRIVILEGED : LIVED IN CITIES RELIED ON CHARITY AND CRIME.
2.- THE ESTATES OF REALM
3.- THE ENLIGHTENMENT
ENLIGHTENMENTCOMMON THOUGHTS
DIVINE RIGHT PEOPLE’S RIGHT
SOCIAL INEQUALITY SOCIAL EQUALITY
SUPERSTITIONS USE OF REASON
INTELLECTUAL MOVEMENT DEVELOPED IN EUROPE DURING THE 18th CENTURY. ITCRITICISED THE ANCIEN REGIME.. ALSO CALLED THE “AGE OF REASON”
THEY BELIEVE IN PROGRESS THROUGHT SCIENCE AND TECHNICS.WITH PROGRESS, PEOPLE WILL REACH HAPPINESS.
WHAT IS THE ENLIGHTENMENT ?
3.- THE ENLIGHTENMENT
“Enlightenment is man’s emergence from his self-imposed immaturity. Immaturity is the inability to use one’s understanding without guidance from another. This immaturity is self-imposed when its cause lies not in lack of understanding, but in lack of resolve and courage to use it without guidance from another. Sapere Aude! [dare to know] “Have courage to use your own understanding!”–that is the motto of enlightenment.”
What is Enlightenment? – Immanuel Kant
MONTESQUIEU“THE SPIRITI OF LAWS”
ROUSSEAU“THE SOCIAL CONTRACT”
VOLTAIRE
DIVISION OF POWERSNATIONAL SOVEREIGNTY
FREEDOM OF THINKING
3.- THE ENLIGHTENMENTPOLITICAL THOUGHT
3.- THE ENLIGHTENMENTPOLITICAL THOUGHT
JOHN LOCKE“TWO TREATIES OF GOVERNMENT”
HE IS THE ORIGIN OF THE ENLIGHTENMENT (17th CENTURY)
“If man in the state of nature be so free, as has been said; if he be absolute lord of his own person and possessions, equal to the greatest, and subject to no body, why will he part with his freedom?”
Second Treatise of Government, Locke
3.- THE ENLIGHTENMENTPOLITICAL THOUGHT
“When the legislative and executive powers are united in the same person, or in the same body of magistrates, there can be no liberty; because apprehensions may arise, lest the same monarch or senate should enact tyrannical laws, to execute them in a tyrannical manner. Again, there is no liberty, if the judiciary power be not separeted from the legistative and executive”.
The Spirit of Laws, 1748. Montesquieu
3.- THE ENLIGHTENMENTPOLITICAL THOUGHT
3.- THE ENLIGHTENMENTPOLITICAL THOUGHT
“I hold that Soverignty, being nothing less than the exercise of the general will, can never be alienated….the legislative power belongs to the people, and can belong to it alone….Every law the people has not ratified in person is null and void”.
The Social Contract, 1762. Rousseau.
ECONOMIC THINKING
QUESNAY
MERCANTILISM-- UNTIL MID 18th CENTURY-- BASED ON THE ACCUMULATION OF PRECIOUS METALS-- GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
PHYSIOCRACY-- FROM 18th CENTURY ONWARDS-- WEALTH BASED ON AGRICULTURE -- NO GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
CAPITALISM-- FROM 18th CENTURY ONWARDS-- WEALTH BASED ON CAPITAL (MONEY) -- NO GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION
3.- THE ENLIGHTENMENT
3.- THE ENLIGHTENMENTECONOMIC THINKING
PHYSIOCRACY(Quesnay)
LIBERALISM(Adam Smith)
First half of the 18th century
MERCANTILISM(Colbert)
State control
Less imports
Interior wealth (gold and silver)
More exports
MANUFACTUREDGOODS
COMPANIES
Second half of the 18th century
Nature(agriculture)
Economic freedom
Productive wealth
Landownersand farmers
porduce wealth
Privatecompanies
No State intervention
No State interventionLAW OF SUPPLY
AND DEMAND
LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND
WAYS OF PROMOTION
HOW DID THE NEW IDEAS REACH THE SOCIETY ANDCHANGE ITS MENTALIY?
ENCICLOPAEDIA RSEDAP
SALONS
3.- THE ENLIGHTENMENT
4.- THE COLLAPSE OF ABSOLUTISMTHE ENGLISH PARLIAMENT
EXECUTIVEPOWER
LEGISLATIVEPOWER
KING
GOVERNMENTEnforces the law
THE PARLIAMENT
Passes laws and taxes
VOTERSAround 200.000 owners and bourgeoisie
NON - VOTERS: women, smallholders, employed artisans, the poor
HOUSE OF LORDS
(great nobles and bishops)
HOUSE OF COMMON
(513 city and town
representatives)
WESTMINSTER PALACE
4.- THE COLLAPSE OF ABSOLUTISM
CHARLES I
THE ENGLISH REVOLUTION
TRIED TO RULE WITHOUT THE PARLIAMENT
CIVIL WAR = PARLIAMENTARIANS X ROYALISTS
CHARLES I WAS EXECUTED IN 1649
OLIVER CROMWELL
LEADER OF THE PARLIAMENTARIANS BECAME THE DICTATOR
4.- THE COLLAPSE OF ABSOLUTISMTHE ENGLISH REVOLUTION
CHARLES II
ACCEPTED THE POWER OF PARLIAMENT HABEAS CORPUS (1679)
JAMES II
BROTHER OF CHARLES II CATHOLIC = DISSOLVED THE PARLIAMENT PARLIAMENT INVITED WILLIAM OF ORANGE
TO OVERTHROW JAMES (GLORIOUS REVOLUTION) IN 1688
WILLIAM I
4.- THE COLLAPSE OF ABSOLUTISMENLIGHTENED DESPOTISM“EVERYTHING FOR THE PEOPLE, NOTHING BY THE PEOPLE
4.- THE COLLAPSE OF ABSOLUTISMENLIGHTENED DESPOTISM
REFORMS
ADMINISTRATION
CULTURERELIGIO
N
SOCIETY
ECONOMY
Centralisation of the government.Corps of civil servants.
Abolish serfdom and reduce privileges of the nobility
Promoting of industry.New lands were farmed.National banks.
More religious tolerance.Limiting powers of clergy and Papacy
Schools and academies.Scientific institutions
5.- THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
POLITICAL SITUATION OF NORTH AMERICA IN THE 18th C.
ORIGEN AND CHARACTERISTICS OF THE 13 COLONIESIN 1607 THE PURITANS WERE ALLOWED BY THE BRITISH CROWN TO EMIGRATE
TO THE NEW WORLD. THEY ARRIVED AT VIRGINIA, “NEW ENGLAND”
7 YEARS WARFRANCE VS GREAT BRITAIN
HIGHER POLITICAL AND ECONOMIC DEPENDENCE.
HIGHER TAXES
CAUSES OF THE REBELLIONNEW TAXES
TOWNSHEND ACTS(paper, paint, lead, glass,tea)
STAMP ACTSUGAR ACT
FIRST REACTIONS COLONISTS
PROTESTS, BOYCOTTS AND REBELLIONS
AS A RESULT, THE GOVERNMENTCANCELLED ALL TAXES, EXCEPTTHE TEA TAX.
THE BOSTON’S TEA PARTY
IT’S THE BEGINNING OF THE REVOLUTION
COLONISTS DRESSED UP LIKE INDIANS THREW AWAY ALL THE TEA THAT MUST GO
TO ENGLIAND, SHOWING THEIR REPULSE TO THE TAX
THE WAR OF INDEPENDENCE
LEXINGTON AND CONCORD SARATOGA- FRENCH INTERVENTION
YORKTOWN- GEORGE WASHINGTON TREATY OF PARIS (1783). END OF THE WAR
THE CONSTITUTION OF USA
GEORGE WASHINGTON THOMAS JEFFERSON
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE
-- RIGHT TO LIFE-- RIGHT TO EQUALITY-- RIGHT TO PROPERTY-- EQUALITY BEFORE THE LAW-- FREEDOM OF SPEECH-- FREEDOM OF ASSOCIATION-- FREEDOMG OF PRESS-- FREEDOM OF RELIGION
THE CONSTITUTION OF USAPOLITICAL SYSTEM
FEDERAL REPUBLIC: FEDERATION OF STATESHEAD OF THE STATE: DEFENSE, ECONOMY AND FOREIGN AFFAIRSDECENTRALIZED: STATES COULD GOVERN THEMSELVES
LEGISLATIVEPOWER
JUDICIALPOWER
EXECUTIVEPOWER
VOTERS: WHITE AND RICH LANDOWNERSNON-VOTERS: WHITE AND SMALL LANDOWNERS, WOMEN, BLACKS AND INDIANS.
CONGRESS ANDSENATE
Vote laws and passthe budget
c
cPRESIDENT
GREAT VOTERS
c
c
c
SUPREME COURT
FEDERALTRIBUNALS
c
c
c
THE BOURBON MONARCHY IN SPAINTHE SPANISH EMPIRE IN THE 17th
CENTURY
THE WAR OF SUCCESSION
THE BOURBON MONARCHY IN SPAIN
CHARLES II DIED CHILDLESS IN 1700. END OF THE HABSBURG DINASTY.
THE SPANISH WAR OF SUCCESSION (1701-1714)CANDIDATES
CHARLES II APPOINTED PHILIP OF ANJOU IN HIS WILL.
PHILIP OF ANJOU: FRENCH, BOURBON DINASTY, CENTRALIST, LOUIS XIV’S NEPHEW AND CHARLES II’S GREAT NEPHEW.
CHARLES OF AUSTRIA: HABSBURG DINASTY, FEDERALIST, JOSEPH I’S NEPHEW (EMPEROR OF THE GERMAN EMPIRE) AND PHILIP IV’S GREAT GRANDSON.
THE SPANISH WAR OF SUCCESSION (1701-1714)
INTERNATIONAL CONFLICT
PHILIP OF ANJOY: SUPPORTED BY FRANCE.
CHARLES OF AUSTRIA: SUPPORTED BYAUSTRIA, ENGLAND, SABOY, NETHERLANDS,PORTUGAL AND PRUSSIA.
CAUSES: AVOID A FRENCH-SPANISHUNION.
INTERNAL CONFLICT
CASTILE SUPPORTED PHILIP OF ANJOU.
ARAGON SUPPORTED CHARLES OF AUSTRIA.
CAUSES: CENTRALISM VS. FEDERALISM.
THE SPANISH WAR OF SUCCESSION (1701-1714)
THE SPANISH WAR OF SUCCESSION (1701-1714)
DEVELOPMENT OF THE CONFLICT IT TOOK PLACE IN THE
IBERIAN PENINSULA AND EUROPE (FRANCE).
DEMOGRAPHIC AND NAVAL SUPERIORITY OF THE “GREAT ALLIANCE”
ALLIES VICTORIES IN SPAIN AND EUROPE. ENGLAND CONQUERS MENORCA
AND GIBRALTAR.
PHILIP V’S VICTORIES: ALMANSA, BRIHUEGA AND VILLAVICIOSA.
THE SPANISH WAR OF SUCCESSION (1701-1714)
THE END OF THE WAR 1711: JOSEPH I OF AUSTRIA DIES: CHARLES IS NAMED
EMPEROR.
“GREAT ALLIANCE” BREAKS UP: ENGLAND FEARS SPAIN-AUSTRIA UNION
SPAIN: CATALONIA AND MALLORCA DON’T SURRENDERE RINDEN.
CATALONIA DEFEATED IN 1714 AND MALLORCA IN 1715.
PEACE TREATIES: UTRETCH AND RASTADT.
THE SPANISH WAR OF SUCCESSION (1701-1714)
LA GUERRA DE SUCESIÓN ESPAÑOLA (1701-1715)TREATIES OF UTRETCH AND RASTADT
GOALS: END OF THE WAR AND GET RID OF SPANISH INFLUENCE
PHILIPH V: REFUSED TO THE FRENCH CROWN
AUSTRIA: OBTAINED FLANDERS, MILAN, NAPLES AND SARDINIA
ENGLAND: OBTAINED MENORCA, GIBRALTAR AND TRADE AND SLAVE-TRADING CONTRACT (ASIENTO) IN THE SPANISH INDIES
THE BOURBON DINASTY IN SPAIN
ABSOLUTE MONARCHY AND BOURBON CENTRALISM
NUEVA PLANTA DECREES
ADMINISTRATIVE, TERRITORIAL, ECONOMIC, JUDICIAL REFORMS
LOUIS I: DIED IN A YEAR (1724)
FOREING POLICY: FAMILY PACTS AND NEUTRALITY
PHILIP V LOUIS I FERDINAND VI
DOMESTIC POLICY OF PHILIP V UNIFICATION AND CENTRALISATION –NUEVA PLANTA DECREES
PUNISHMENT AND EXCUSE: UNIFY THE TWO CROWNS (ARAGON AND CASTILE)
VALENCIA & ARAGÓN (1707), CATALUÑA (1715), BALEARES (1716).
CHARTERED PRIVILEGES (FUEROS), CORTES, LOCAL COUNCILS, JUSTICE AND FISCAL SYSTEM WERE SUPRESSED
ADOPTED CASTILIAN LAWS AND INSTITUTIONS = CASTILIANISATION
BASQUE PROVINCES AND NAVARRA KEPT THEIR CHARTERED PRIVILEGES
POLITICAL REFORMS
ABOLITION OF THE CORTES = ONLY CASTILIAN CORTES WITH LITTLE POWER.
ABOLITION OF TERRITORIAL COUNCILS. ONLY CASTILIAN ONE.
SECRETARIES OF STATE: STATE, WAR AND NAVY, TREASURY, FOREING AFFAIRS ANDJUSTICE
CASTILIAN AS OFFICIAL LANGUAGE. ABOLITION OF THE OTHERS.
JUDICIAL REFORMS
COMMON LAWS FOR ALL THE KINGDOM
REALES AUDIENCIAS.
DOMESTIC POLICY OF PHILIP V
LA POLÍTICA INTERIOR DE FELIPE V TERRITORIAL REFORMS
ABOLITION OF OLD VICEROYALTIES = PROVINCES
IN CHARGE OF THE PROVINCE = CAPTAIN GENERAL WITH WIDE POWERS
IN CHARGE OF THE MAIN CITIES = CORREGIDOR
INTENDANT = COLLECT TAXES.
OTHER REFORMS
LA POLÍTICA INTERIOR DE FELIPE V
MILITAR: PERMANENT ARMY = FOREIGNERS, LEVIES
ROYAL GUARD.
TREASURY: SINGLE TAX, FREE MARKET, ROYAL MANUFACTORIES, AND PUBLIC WORKS PROJECTS
CHURCH: CONCORDAT WITH THE HOLY SEE (1753) EXPULSION OF THE JESUITS (1767).
THE BOURBON REFORMISM: CHARLES III
MAIN PROBLEMS:
-- SMALL BOURGEIOISIE -- CONSERVATIVE UNIVERSITY -- CHURCH -- NOBILITY
SPANISH ENLIGHTENED-- JOVELLANOS-- CAMPOMANES-- FLORIDABLANCA-- ARANDA-- FEIJOO
MAIN GOALS-- EDUCATION UNIVERSAL, MORE SCHOOLS-- AGRICULTURE PHYSIOCRACY AND ECONOMIC LIBERALISM
THE SPANISH ENLIGHTENMENT
THE ENLIGHTENED DESPOTISM. CHARLES III DEFINITION: TRY OF THE EUROPEAN MONARCHIES OF THE 18 CENTURYTO COMBINE ELEMENTS OF THE ANCIEN REGIMEN AND THE ENLIGHTENMENT. “EVERYTHING FOR THE PEOPLE, NOTHING BY THE PEOPLE”
CHARLES III MAIN REPRESENTATIVE OF THE SPANISH ENLIGHTENED DESPOTISM.
KING OF NAPLES = FIRST CONTACT WITH ENLIGHTENED IDEAS
ESQUILACHE RIOT-CAUSES
-- ITALIAN MINISTERS-- INCREASE IN THE PRICE OF THE BREAD.-- DRESSING CHANGES.
SOLUTION: -- DESTITUTION OF ESQUILACHE -- DECREASE OF THE BREAD’S PRICE.
THE BOURBON REFORMISM: CHARLES III
REFORMS OF CHARLES III
-- AUTHORITY OF THE KING OVER THE POPE. -- CONTROL OF THE INQUISITIONRELIGION -- NAME PRIESTS AND FOUND MONASTERIES -- EXPULSION OF THE JESUITS IN 1766.
-- THEY MANTAINED THE PRIVILEGES OF THE NOBILITY. -- DECLARATION OF THE HONOUR OF ALL JOBS SOCIETY -- PRIMARY EDUCATION WAS COMPULSORY -- ARTS AND CRAFTS SCHOOLS. -- ART AND SCIENCE ACADEMIES.
THE ENLIGHTENED DESPOTISM. CHARLES III
-- LIMIT THE PRIVILEGES OF THE MESTA -- REPOPULATE SIERRA MORENA -- SHARE COMMON LANDS. -- PUBLIC IRRAGATION SYSTEMS (CANNALS AND PORTS) -- COLLEC TAXES -- FREE MOVEMENT OF GOODS.ECONOMY -- FREE COLONIAL TRADE (END OF CÁDIZ MONOPOLY) -- IMPROVE ROADS -- ABOLITION OF CUSTOMS -- END OF THE GUILDS’ MONOPOLY -- ROYAL MANUFACTORIES -- BANK OF SAN CARLOS
REFORMS OF CHARLES III
THE ENLIGHTENED DESPOTISM. CHARLES III
CHARLES III – “THE BEST MAYOR OF MADRID”
Does he remind you of anyone???
CHARLES IV