Across
- 4. The state of being unequal
- 7. The suppression of information.
- 10. The ability or willingness to tolerate something.
- 14. Having the power to put plans or laws into effect.
- 17. The thinker behind the idea of the social contract.
- 18. 43rd Holy Roman Emperor and brother of Mary Antoinette.
- 19. Someone who rules with unlimited power.
- 20. The act or process of changing a religious, political, or societal institution for the better.
- 21. The thinker behind the idea of natural rights.
- 22. Supreme power or authority.
- 24. The thinker behind the idea of the separation of the church and the state.
- 25. Set of rules that are created and are enforceable by governmental institutions to regulate behavior.
- 26. King of Prussia who also was a supporter of Voltaire.
- 27. The idea that individuals and their rights are important.
- 29. Unwillingness to accept views, beliefs, or behavior that differ from one's own.
- 30. The thinker behind the idea of separation of powers.
- 31. The rights that are not dependent on the laws and are inalienable.
- 34. The right to live.
- 36. To have an effect on someone or something.
- 37. The right to own things.
- 39. Voltaire's most famous novel.
Down
- 1. A person engaged or learned in philosophy.
- 2. The state of being equal.
- 3. Appropriate to a court or judge.
- 5. Book made by John Locke.
- 6. Events women set up to help spread Enlightenment ideas.
- 8. A fundamental change in political organization.
- 9. An even distribution.
- 11. A Movement in the 1700s that emphasized reason.
- 12. Having the power to make laws.
- 13. Empress of Russia who was a supporter of Voltaire.
- 15. The idea that people can use reason to understand and improve the world.
- 16. The thinker behind the idea of absolute sovereign.
- 23. The right to speak freely.
- 25. The right to be free.
- 28. The inability or unwillingness to tolerate something.
- 32. Hobbes's most famous book.
- 33. Book made by Rousseau.
- 35. A group of people dedicated to solving the problems of the world.
- 38. Concept that was used to challenge the divine right of kings.
