Democratic
Originis
Revolutionary
Writers
(1752-1832)
Anthropologists have identified traces of early
democracy as early as the time when man was still a hunter gatherer.
This groups of 50 up to 100 people, tied closely by
familial bonds, decisions were taken by consensus or with non-chief. This
dynamic is still alive today. As we say
democracy is one form of life that arises naturally.
The concept of Democracy and constitution as a form of
a government originated in ancient Athens Circa 508 B.C. in Ancient Greece, and
was contrasted with governance by elites (Aristocracy), by one person
(Monarchy) By tyrants (Tyranny) etc.
What is the meaning of Democracy?
•
Democracy
is a form of social coexistence in which members are free and equal and social
relations are established according to contractual mechanisms.
Revolutionary Writers
1.poet,
Philip Freneau (his
failure was his passionately democratic spirit combined with an inflexible
temper.)
2. Hartford
Wits(reflected
the general cultural conservatism of the educated classes
3.Huguenot
(radical French Protestant) jhon
Calvin
4.Benjamin
Franklin well known to break traditions. He was named “ first great man of letters,"
How to connect those
…..democracy and revolutionary writers?
According to the interview
I receive from Professor Lic.Fredy Azmitia, the connection we could find between
the origins of democracy and the revolutionary writers, if democracy originates
the equality of rights and obligations, the revolutionary writers express a
radical change to what is established, we find several authors who speak
against the church, the religion, the political domain, begin to organize in
groups, which aim to raise awareness in society in general, give ideas
different from what has been established by years as a good or normal
situation. . Lic.Jessie
Alvarez could think that this investigation has to do with the Century XVIII,
when was the Independence of U.S.A.
References
•
tps://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Democracia_de_g%C3%A9nero
•
Este es un texto del Instituto Cervantes y
HArvard: From Jessie Alvarez suggestion
No hay comentarios.:
Publicar un comentario