Book Reviews on Politics in 17th Century Europe

Book Review of European Politics in the 17th Century Two magazines that I chose to comment on are history and theory, a study of historical philosophy, published at the Wesleyan University and the Renaissance Forum. I will read two historical book reviews on two different places and topics. The first book is about the Marxist historian's book about the reasons and incentives of the French Revolution before and after the revolution and the class problem of the French Revolution written by Jack Amari Rio and Bruce Norton.

In the 17th century, Europe experienced a series of thought, knowledge and belief changes that influenced society, influenced politics and brought about cultural change. This is a revolution of thought, understanding how nature works, and desire to understand the laws of nature. Advancement of knowledge has brought out powerful waves emerging from astronomy and mathematics, expanding customs, culture and social behavior of the times. In the history of Europe this period was called scientific revolution. Historians are discussing when the revolution will begin, when will it end, who is the protagonist, and how it will develop, so this expression is controversial. Some historians agree with Nicolaus Copernicus numbers and sun-centered theory (1473-1543) to show the beginning of the scientific revolution, but I believe it comes from Francis Bacon (1561) . Scientific method of -1626) and his explanation.

Europe changed greatly from the 17th century to the 18th century. In many ways, this change is the result of changes in intellectuals in natural history and scientific methods. The scientific revolution caused by philosophers such as Bacon, Newton, Descartes, and others caused a dramatic change in European arts and literature. - By the end of the 17th century, a new revolution is about to begin when Protestant Reform movement is over in most parts of Europe. It is now known as the "scientific revolution" - it is mainly due to the combination of two main factors. First, the famous revolution before the reform showed that it is not special that it doubts public opinion, and sometimes it even welcomes it.

Since the 17th century, enlightenment attempted to remove European censorship system. And it found a political dictatorship combined with religious traditionism. In the 1930's, Alexis de Tocbil was surprised that ordinary people seeking political freedom in the United States continue to be religiously religious and continue to be religious. This is not a typical combination of Europe in his time. Even so, we should recognize that the core principles of the strict medieval theological political system that contemporary people oppose is the application of intention (or sovereignty) to the trials of wisdom. Thomas Aquinas insisted on adhering to this principle in "German", that is, contemporary devotion to freedom of speech ultimately depends on this principle. Justice is completely dependent on will. That is God. "