The Enlightenment Part 1 Review

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Across
  1. 5. The idea of _____ rights includes life, liberty, and property.
  2. 7. This English philosopher believed in the natural rights of life, liberty, and property.
  3. 9. The principle that a government's power comes from the people's agreement.
  4. 11. Thinkers of the Enlightenment who applied reason to all aspects of life.
  5. 12. Enlightenment belief in a distant, non-interventionist creator based on reason, not organized religion.
  6. 13. English mathematician and physicist who inspired Enlightenment ideas about reason and logic.
  7. 14. Hobbes believed life in the state of nature was "solitary, poor, nasty, brutish, and ____."
  8. 15. A model for Enlightenment thinkers who used logic and reason to understand the world, such as Galileo and _____.
  9. 17. The Scientific _____ provided the basis for Enlightenment thinking about observation and logic.
  10. 20. This movement laid the foundation for the Enlightenment by encouraging the use of observation and logic.
  11. 21. A system where the monarch’s power is limited by a constitution.
  12. 22. The inherent characteristics and instincts shared by all humans according to Enlightenment philosophers.
  13. 23. The philosopher who believed that human nature was inherently selfish and violent.
Down
  1. 1. Locke's belief that individuals have rights to life, liberty, and property.
  2. 2. Thomas Hobbes’ belief in the necessity of a strong, absolute ruler to avoid chaos.
  3. 3. This concept involves giving up some freedoms to a ruler in exchange for order and protection.
  4. 4. This scientist's work influenced Enlightenment thinkers with his use of observation and experimentation.
  5. 6. A gathering where Enlightenment thinkers exchanged ideas.
  6. 8. The work by Thomas Hobbes arguing for the need for a strong ruler.
  7. 10. The belief that logical thinking and evidence should guide decisions.
  8. 16. The belief in the power of logic and science to bring about progress in society.
  9. 18. This philosopher believed that governments derive their authority from the consent of the governed.
  10. 19. The practice or principle of basing opinions and actions on reason and knowledge rather than on religious belief or emotional response.