His ideas were revolutionary because, unlike our world, it was a world of monarchy. Kings, queens, and the church had been ruling the world for a thousand years. This was a world where the king owned the land, animals, and people. Where he could arrest or kill anyone he wanted and that the people were there to serve him. The church had taught man that they were needed because they were the middle man between God and man. The church also made decisions in government, medicine, and social issues. Locke wrote that man had rights and these were God given not king given. That man had choice in his government and he could change it. To the people of his time Locke presented new thinking and was a threat to the status quo. As the ideas took hold they began to dominate the thinking concerning government and how people could change the government. To us this is not revolutionary thinking, but it was for it's time.
By ship.
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Yes the American Novel did begin to develop in the eighteenth century.
England began to dominate the transatlantic slave trade in the late 17th century, particularly from the 1700s onwards. By the 18th century, British ships were responsible for transporting a significant portion of enslaved Africans to the Americas. This dominance continued until the early 19th century when the British Parliament abolished the slave trade in 1807.
economic equality
By ship.
Great Britain
It was England.
It was England.
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the West Indies.
a diversified worldwide commercial economy.
J H. Plumb has written: 'England in the eighteenth century'
Eighteenth-Century Studies was created in 1966.
Orchestra of the Eighteenth Century was created in 1981.
a rebellion against the eighteenth century's neoclassical emphasis on rules, reason, and restraint
Civil war in England A new king in England Reestablish the Anglican Church War with Spain