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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 5 page overview of the factors behind the political development of these countries during this interesting period in history. France and England represented two distinct faces of political development. They provided two principle political models that ultimately served as a pattern for many other developing countries. During the seventeenth and early eighteenth century France and England are also interesting, however, in terms of their land, their economy, and their religion. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
5 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPfrnEn2.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
During the early modern era France and England represented two distinct faces of political development. They
provided two principle political models that ultimately served as a pattern for many other developing countries. During the seventeenth and early eighteenth century France and England are also interesting,
however, in terms of their land, their economy, and their religion. In many ways geography, economy, and religion are all interrelated when we
look at seventeenth and early eighteenth century England and France. France and England actually had many similarities in term of religion and the way that they regarded land and
economy. Seventeenth century the French and the English alike viewed life as a constant. Every activity was controlled by some sort of authoritarian regiment. Their religious life
was based on Christian principles and dogma (primarily Catholic principles and dogma). Their expected role in life, the protocol under which they were expected to operate was dictated by
the narrowly defined expectations of their parents, their spouse, their children, their church and their employer. An equally important role, however, was played out by their government.
It has been contended that English land was a critical element in most all of the radical and popular movements that have occurred in
England. This does not discount the fact that, as Howkins (1) observes, "modern England has been dominated by the concerns of the urban and industrial world". Land was
also a critical factor in French developments during this time as well. This commonality in the importance of land in these countries is
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