Figaro voiced his anger at privilege: “Because you are a great nobleman, you think you are a great genius.What have you done to deserve such advantages? Where as I…have had to display more knowledge, more calculation and skill merely to survive than have sufficed to rule all. PRINCIPLES: (L2) Desan quotes the resistance work: “The Marriage of Figaro". (元0) “Revolutions get their power from the myth of an eternal present, the myth of creating the new by destroying the old.” "Ending a revolution is hard." "In the 1790's, France and the US began a dance of…attraction and refusal that continues to this day.” (元4, Brilliant!) ON REVOLUTION: (L17) Robespierre's “No one loves armed missionaries” described the French forceful expansion of their ideology internationally. Quotes follow and suffice to illustrate its depth: Whether this is your view or you take that of John Adams (元4) “Dragon’s teeth have been sown in France and come up monsters", this course is especially relevant given the revolutionary changes seen in the US today. Desan admits (late in the course) her view of the Revolution is Republican (ie: left-liberal), which is unsurprising given the 96% leftist make-up of the modern university. Desan’s bottom line (L48): the “stealth effect” of the Revolution is found ".in the hotly contested invention of modern politics" and by that she means divisiveness. The 373-page guidebook is excellent but note taking is useful.
#French revolutionary calendar script display full#
Divided U.S.? Buy This Course The course is a gem: beautifully planned, full of intrigue, and Desan's mastery of battle description is appreciated.
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