The Illuminati was an organization built on the principles of secrecy and devotion. The Illuminati, also known as “The New World Order” was a product of a social and political environment of Bavarian society in the late 18th century. Adam Weishaupt was born in Ingolstadt, Bavaria on February 6, 1748. …show more content…
These two years in which the Illuminati gained popularity and was an attention grabber to many important people, it had also gotten a lot of funding. In 1778, two and a half years after the founding of the organization it was noticed that all but two professional chairs at the University of Ingolstadt were held by members of the illuminati and that caused great influence on the organization's power in that day's society. The period after they gained a lot of funds from rich members was a period where they had realized all of their ideas could be turned into plans and the great power the organization had gained from its Upper-class and High Status members could be used to put those plans into action. As the plans were being made it was decided that the illuminati were to have writings that would give an example on what the organization stood for and although the original writings are hard to find it has been documented that the original writings that were made by Weishaupt and his fellow members made writings which instructed members to form hatred and bloodshed between different racial, religious,and ethnic groups. The sexualization of our youth is also something that was included in these writings. These writings even instructed the …show more content…
French society adopted the Declaration of Human Rights which recorded Masonic and Illuminist values into the core of the French government, thus proving the Illuminati had made its way into the French Government. It is said that after the revolution “The country’s new motto “Liberté, Égalité et Fraternité (Freedom, Equality and Brotherhood) was said to be a famous Masonic saying that was used in French lodges for centuries.” (Order, 7) Along with the French revolution Conspiracy Theory, “many believe the organization is still alive today and has great influence on society and politics today.” (Order,