the enlightenment jigsaw reading - student b

8
Criticisms of Religious Authority • Criticisms often motivated by typical Enlightenment belief in reason and social justice Thomas Paine, 1737-1809

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Page 1: The Enlightenment Jigsaw Reading - Student B

Criticisms of Religious Authority

• Criticisms often motivated by typical Enlightenment belief in reason and social justice

Thomas Paine, 1737-1809

Page 2: The Enlightenment Jigsaw Reading - Student B

Criticisms of Religious Authority

• Criticisms often motivated by typical Enlightenment belief in reason and social justice

• Tom Paine on the Bible: “a history of wickedness that has served to corrupt and brutalise mankind.”

Page 3: The Enlightenment Jigsaw Reading - Student B

Criticisms of Religious Authority• Criticisms often motivated by

typical Enlightenment belief in reason and social justice

• Tom Paine: “a history of wickedness that has served to corrupt and brutalise mankind.”

• Voltaire’s Treatise on Tolerance (1763) “we ought to look upon all men as our brothers” Voltaire, 1694 - 1778

Page 4: The Enlightenment Jigsaw Reading - Student B

Movements for Social Reform

• 1764: Cessare Beccaria argues for the humane treatment of criminals

Page 5: The Enlightenment Jigsaw Reading - Student B

Movements for Social Reform

• 1764: Cessare Beccaria argues for the humane treatment of criminals

• “Every punishment that does not arise from absolute necessity is tyrannical”

Page 6: The Enlightenment Jigsaw Reading - Student B

Movements for Social Reform

• 1764: Cessare Beccaria argues for the humane treatment of criminals

• “Every punishment that does not arise from absolute necessity is tyrannical”

• Mary Wollstonecraft’s Vindication of the Right of Women (1792)

Page 7: The Enlightenment Jigsaw Reading - Student B

Movements for Social Reform

• 1764: Cessare Beccaria argues for the humane treatment of criminals

• “Every punishment that does not arise from absolute necessity is tyrannical”

• Mary Wollstonecraft’s Vindication of the Right of Women (1792)

• “I do not wish women to have power over men but over themselves”

Page 8: The Enlightenment Jigsaw Reading - Student B

Movements for Social Reform

• 1764: Cessare Beccaria argues for the humane treatment of criminals

• “Every punishment that does not arise from absolute necessity is tyrannical”

• Mary Wollstonecraft’s Vindication of the Right of Women (1792)

• “I do not wish women to have power over men but over themselves”

• Anti-slavery movement initially slow to develop. England only abolishes slavery in 1833