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27 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Classical Conservatism
-17th century
-Edmund Burke developed values of classical conservatism based on French Revolution
-supports gov't but not tyrrany
-uninformed people do not vote
-hierarchical society chosen by limited electorate
-humanitarian leaders
-Law/order is important
Bourgeoisie and the proletariat
have and have-nots

rich bourg. exploit poor proletariat

proletariat rises up --> revolution (bourg. wouldn't voluntarily give up resources)
The Luddites
-early 19th century
-lead by Ned Ludd
-army of Redressers (destroy machines that replace them)
-gov't made it punishable by death
-beginning of opposition to capitalism
The Chartists
1838-1848
-People's Charter of 1838 outlined goals of mvmt (political/social reform)
-charters and petitions rejected --> threatened with strike
- Reform Acts (1897-1884)
-
Utopian Socialists
-socialism
-19th century
-Sir Thomas Moore ("Utopia")
-Robert Owen improved standard of living for workers
-modify classic liberalism --> more socialist
-Marxism
Communism
-18th century
-Karl Marx (radical socialism) wrote "Communist Manifesto"
-scientific socialism
-command economy
Renaissance
14-16th centuries
importance of individual and reliance on reason
paved way of Enlightenment
Montesquieu
worth of individual and equality
accountability of gov't
separation of gov't powers
citizens must be aware of gov't
John Stuart Mill
only limitations on individual are to protect liberty of others
free speech
Aboriginal Influence on Liberalism
separation of powers
equal participation of people
rights and freedoms
American Revolution
ideas of Locke
independance, constitution
French Revolution
implement liberal thought from Enlightenment
What did Canada create after the Great Depression of 1930s?
social safety net
Suffrage definition
right to vote
Revolutionary/radical ideology
political ideology
extreme left
rapid, often violent, change
Counterrevolutionary/Reactionaryideology
political ideology
extreme right
resists change
going back to the "good old days" would be the only accepted change
Representative Democracy
a small group of politicians are elected by a large group of citizens
Enlightenment / Age of Reason
late 17th century and 18th century
promoted beliefs of classic liberalsim
Protestant Reformation
opposition of the Catholic Church
and its religious power
more faith in the rationality of the individual
Industrialization
stage of economic development
technology resulted in mass production and consumption, and a change in national living standards
command economy
centrally planned economy; centralization of the means of production in the hands of the state
i.e. Soviet Union, China, North Korea
Great Depression
economic crisis beginning in 1929 with stock market crash
Banks failed, factories closed, many people unemployed, international trade declined
John Maynard Keynes
'periods of inflation are followed by periods of recession'
supply and demand

to lessen the recession gov't should spend more money and reduce taxes, and the opposite of times of inflation

"demand side economics"
Franklin D. Roosevelt
as president, put Keynes theories to practices in States
"New Deal" : providing employment through government projects
more of a welfare state
labour standards
government enforced rules and standards for a safe, clean working environment
protection of workers rights with collective bargaining, free association, and freedom from discrimination
Russian revolution
reaction to injustices of authoritarian czarist system and uncontrolled free-market capitalism (bourg. benefited from prol.'s work)
Bolsheviks (led by Lenin) wanted to destroy this liberal economic system and change to communism
Reforms after the Russian Revolution (by the czar)
basic civil rights
universal suffrage
creation of an elected legislative assembly (Duma)