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Section 1 An Age of Ideologies Turn to page 214 in your book Read through the timeline Analyze pictures and maps Father Miguel Hidalgo urges Mexicans to fight for independence from Spain Father Miguel Hidalgo Simon Bolivar, later known as “The Liberator,” seizes Bogota from the Spanish Simon Bolivar French revolutionaries battle the king’s troops in the streets of Paris French Revolution of 1830 After 1815, conservatives called for a return to the political and social structure that existed before 1789 Liberals embraced the ideas of the Enlightenment and wanted to limit the power of monarchs Nationalists threatened the powerful empires of Europe by pushing for independence. Conflicts emerged as conservative leaders opposed liberal and nationalist demands List three goals that conservative politicians may have had during this time List three goals that liberal politicians may have had during this time Divide into three groups Group 1 = conservativism Group 2 = liberalism Group 3 = nationalism Each group must outline its political movement by listing the attitudes, goals policies, and actions. Assign two members to be the “experts” Experts must teach the other groups about their political movement Goal 1. To create a lasting peace, by establishing a balance of power 2. Protecting the system of monarchy An attempt to turn back the clock to pre French Revolution 1789 Wanted to make the rest of Europe forget about the French Revolution and Napoleon Congress of Vienna was a victory for the conservatives Conservatives supported the Old Order, or the way things were in Europe before Napoleon and the French Revolution Old Order appealed to peasants because of its simplicity and rules Conservatives thought that defending peace and creating stability benefitted all people of Europe The ideological opposition to conservatives were liberals and nationalists Liberals and Nationalists believed in the ideas of the Enlightenment Wanted governments to be based on a written constitution with separation of powers Spoke out against divine-right monarchy 1800’s national groups who shared common heritage set out to win there own states Nationalism gave people with a common heritage a sense of identity and a goal of creating their own homeland Ideas of liberalism and nationalism inspired revolts against the Old Order United by Karageorge, Serbs revolted against the Ottomans beginning in 1804-1813 Serbs fought a guerrilla war style Unsuccessful but forged a united Serbian identity By 1830 Serbs won autonomy from Ottoman Empire with the help of Russia National identity, heritage and shared history forged a strong bond between Greeks After winning support from Western Europe, Britain, France and Russia aided Greece in forcing the Ottomans to grant independence to some Greek provinces By 1830 Greece completely independent By the late 1820’s Southern Europe is nearly about to erupt with nationalist and liberalist revolutions Metternich and other Old Order leaders struggled to put out the fires of national and liberal revolutionaries Section 2 Revolutions of 1830 and 1848 The Charter of French Liberties 1. Created by Louie XVIII after COV 2. Is a written Constitution 3. Created a two house legislature 4. Limited freedom of the press Few people were satisfied Ultraroyalists (supporters of the King) •Ultraroyalists 1. Supporters of the King 2. Despised constitutional government 3. Wanted to restore the Old Regime Charles X, brother of Louis XVIII 1. Became King after the death of his brother (1824) 2. Strong believer in absolutism 3. Rejected the idea of the Charter of French Liberties July 1830, Charles X 1. Suspended the legislature 2. Limited the right to vote 3. Restricted the press In Paris, angry liberal and radical citizens responded with force Within days, radicals controlled Paris by 1. Setting up barricades 2. Firing upon soldiers 3. Pelting soldiers with stones Charles X abdicated the throne and fled Paris Radicals wanted to set up a republic Moderate liberals wanted a constitutional monarchy Louis Philippe was chosen as king; he was chosen by the lower house of the French legislature Louis Philippe, cousin of Charles X Citizen King because he owed his throne to the people Got along well with the liberal bourgeoisie Under his rule the upper bourgeoisie prospered 1. Suffrage extended to France’s wealthier citizens 2. Created policies that favored the middle class 3. Lower class / working class still not represented Radicals unhappy with France in the 1840’s Secret societies pushed for a Republic Utopian socialists called for an end to private ownership Liberals called for an end to Louis Philippe’s government; called for expansion of suffrage A recession ignited the flames of revolution Factories shut down / people lost jobs Poor harvests caused rising bread prices Government officials receive the blame Government took steps to end the ridicule Angry mobs took to the streets As the turmoil spread Louis Philippe abdicated The birth of the Second Republic Second Republic the works of a group 1. Liberal 2. Radical 3. Socialist 1. Socialists wanted to help the hungry and working classes Established national workshops; provided jobs for the unemployed Upper and middle class’s win control over the government; shut down national workshops Angry workers take to the streets of Paris and riot (“Bread or Lead!”) Bourgeoisie Liberals responded with violence; peasants who feared socialist would take their land, attacked the rioting workers Nearly 1,500 people were killed before the government shut down the rebellion Aftermath 1. Middle class feared and distrusted those to the left 2. working class had a deep hatred for the bourgeoisie By the end of 1848 the National Assembly 1. Issued a constitution for the Second Republic 2. Created a strong president 3. Established a one-house legislature 4. Allowed suffrage to all adult men (9 million men, before 200,000) 1. 2. Presidential election winner = Louis Napoleon; nephew of Napoleon Bonapate Attracted the working class; presented himself as someone who cared about social issues (poverty) Liked by conservatives because of his historical name By 1852 he proclaimed himself emperor; calling himself Napoleon III Used a plebiscite to win public approval as justification for taking power 90% of voters approved the move to establish the Second Empire Paris inspires uprisings to break out elsewhere in Europe “When France Sneezes, Europe catches cold.” – Metternich 1830, Belgians resented the arrangement that placed them and Holland under the Dutch King made at the COV Belgians and Dutch separated by 1. Language 2. Religions (Catholic / Protestants) 3. Economic interests (manufacturing / trade) After learning about the revolutions in France of 1830, Belgians revolutionary spirit is ignited Students and workers barricaded the streets of Brussels, and turned to violence versus soldiers The Dutch King turned to his partners of the COV for help Britain and France knew this revolt would disrupt the boundaries set at COV but would benefit more by having an independent Belgium and Holland Other COV countries; Austria, Prussia and Russia were too busy putting down revolts of their own to aid the Dutch King 1831Belgium becomes an independent state with a liberal constitution Poles join to forge a nationalist uprising Unlike the Belgians, Poles were unable to declare their independence Most of Poland landed under the was under Russian rule because of the COV French Revolution of 1848 unleashed a wave of revolution across Europe Time for opponents of the old order to make a stand, “springtime of the peoples.” Grievances had been piling up for years in Europe 1. Middle-class liberals wanted a greater share of political power for themselves 2. Middle-class liberals wanted protections for basic rights of all citizens 3. Workers demanded relief from the miseries of the Industrial Revolution 4. Nationalists wanted independence from foreign oppression Foreign Minister of the Austrian Empire Leading voice in the COV Revolts break out in Vienna (Austria) 1. Students supported by workers took to the streets rioting 2. Demanded liberal reforms 3. Metternich resigned his post as minister Revolts in Austria spread to Budapest and Prague Nationalist demanded an independent government from the empire Wanted an end of serfdom and wanted a written constitution Made gains, but they were temporary Austrian troops regained re-took control of Vienna and Prague Nationalist uprising begins in Italy Italy was controlled by the Austrian Empire Nationalists goals were linked to liberal reforms and established new republics Workers wanted to push the reforms further Austrian troops but an end to revolts, and put things back to the way they were before the revolutions University students demanded national unity and liberal reform Famine leaves workers and peasants angry and hungry There were many divisions amongst reformers Finally offered the King of Prussia Frederick William IV the crown of a united Germany Frederick William IV rejected the crown because it was offered by the people 1849 – assembly dissolved by Prussian army Middle class reformers and radical reformers clash; hundred killed, many more hundreds put in jail Section 3 Latin American Wars of Independence By the late 1700’s the revolutionary fever that gripped Western Europe spread to Latin America Discontent existed amongst 1. Social 2. Racial 3. Political systems Peninsulares 1. Spanish born 2. Dominated Latin America political and social life 3. Were the only group that could hold to jobs in the government and church Creoles 1. Europeans – descendents of Latin Americans 2. Owned haciendas (large estate, plantation), ranches, and mines 3. Bitterly resented their second class status Mestizos 1. People of Native American and European decent 1. Mulattoes People of African and European decent Angry at being denied the status, wealth and power that was only available to whites 1700’s educated Creoles read the works of Enlightened thinkers 1. Watched the American Revolution and the colonist overthrow British rule 2. Read translations of the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution 3. Women participated in the exchange of ideas, and held solons (tertulias) 4. Inspired by the ideals of “liberty, equality and fraternity” 5. Inspired but reluctant to act on ideals Haiti was France’s most prized possession French planters owned profitable sugar plantations 1. Labor intensive 2. Worked by nearly 500,000 African Slaves Haiti also had mulattoes; 25,000 free, but not equal to French creoles 1790’s in France the debate over ways to abolish slavery in the West Indies were being had 1791 – Inspired by the rhetoric of the Enlightenment, Haiti’s slaves exploded in revolt Leader of the rebellion Toussaint L Ouverture Toussaint L Ouverture 1. Self educated 2. Untrained, but a brilliant general 3. Inspiring commander 4. “We are fighting so that liberty- the most precious of all earthly possessions – may not perish Struggle was long and complex Toussaints army of former slaves faced off versus 1. Mulattoes and French planters 2. French, Spanish and British armies 1798 Rebels win! Haitians freed, but still a French colony 1802 – Napoleon is in power of France Sends an army to conquer Haiti Toussaint encourages Haitians to fight for full Independence French forces stricken with yellow fever and are forced to agree to a truce Toussaint captured by French and dies in a French Prison Haitians still fight on, win independence from France, declare independence in 1804 1820 – Haiti becomes a republic