AGMSPRITE Conclusion
When looking at changes in the political scene throughout the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, (art) undoubtedly played an imperative role. Paintings like “The Death of Murat,” shows Murat as a hero of the French Revolution, and is merely one example of how art mobilized French ideals of nationalism and romanticism.
(Geography) was a major factor in the development of nation states before the French Revolution in areas such as Japan and Great Britain, as the physical geography provided the boundaries necessary for societal unity. Furthermore, the spread of French ideals across Europe was subject to geographic land distribution and travel media such as rivers in Germany like the Rhine and the Elbe.
(Military) tactics changed throughout Europe and the Americas as increased nationalism provided the motivation necessary for conquest and defense. Some militaries also fought in the name of Enlightenment ideals of liberty rather than religion- as had been the case in the past.
Many of the (social) values that were used to overthrow King Louis XVI spread quickly across Europe and into the Americas. Furthermore, while not necessarily connected European social reform, citizens of Japan tried to oust the British primarily because of their disregard for standing social hierarchies such as the existence of shoguns and samurai.
Similar to social ideals, (political) reform was a direct byproduct of the French Revolution. Both the pressure of Napoleon's troops and the ineffective nature of European (as well as perhaps Japanese) feudalism both prompted a fundamental change in political hierarchy.
(Religion) began to lose political power as Japanese government rejected the power of the pope and Enlightened Europeans based their morality more on "basic human rights" than the scriptures themselves.
(Intellectualism) rose significantly preceding the French Revolution as Enlightenment thinkers such as Maximilian Robespierre began sharing ideas in the salons and through writing. Reason began to take a more active role in the professional and personal lives of citizens than religion, as reflected by the constitutions of both France and the United States.
Industrialism and imperialism were both heavily dependent on (technology), through which Europe emerged as the world's most dominant society in terms of influence. Innovations such as the assembly line, the printing press, and instruments of war allowed Europeans to spread their influence across the globe.
Imperialism and nationalism both had a profound influence on (economic) development throughout the modern era. The modern distribution of wealth is greatly influenced by the values of rulers during this time period.
(Geography) was a major factor in the development of nation states before the French Revolution in areas such as Japan and Great Britain, as the physical geography provided the boundaries necessary for societal unity. Furthermore, the spread of French ideals across Europe was subject to geographic land distribution and travel media such as rivers in Germany like the Rhine and the Elbe.
(Military) tactics changed throughout Europe and the Americas as increased nationalism provided the motivation necessary for conquest and defense. Some militaries also fought in the name of Enlightenment ideals of liberty rather than religion- as had been the case in the past.
Many of the (social) values that were used to overthrow King Louis XVI spread quickly across Europe and into the Americas. Furthermore, while not necessarily connected European social reform, citizens of Japan tried to oust the British primarily because of their disregard for standing social hierarchies such as the existence of shoguns and samurai.
Similar to social ideals, (political) reform was a direct byproduct of the French Revolution. Both the pressure of Napoleon's troops and the ineffective nature of European (as well as perhaps Japanese) feudalism both prompted a fundamental change in political hierarchy.
(Religion) began to lose political power as Japanese government rejected the power of the pope and Enlightened Europeans based their morality more on "basic human rights" than the scriptures themselves.
(Intellectualism) rose significantly preceding the French Revolution as Enlightenment thinkers such as Maximilian Robespierre began sharing ideas in the salons and through writing. Reason began to take a more active role in the professional and personal lives of citizens than religion, as reflected by the constitutions of both France and the United States.
Industrialism and imperialism were both heavily dependent on (technology), through which Europe emerged as the world's most dominant society in terms of influence. Innovations such as the assembly line, the printing press, and instruments of war allowed Europeans to spread their influence across the globe.
Imperialism and nationalism both had a profound influence on (economic) development throughout the modern era. The modern distribution of wealth is greatly influenced by the values of rulers during this time period.