Résultats (
Créole haïtien) 2:
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1. Law
• The following terms are sets of LAWS established by different societies. A set of laws is often referred to as a CODE. They are often compared to one another on the Global Regents Exam.
- Code of Hammurabi (of Babylon) - the Ten Commandments
- the Twelve Tables - Justinian’s Code
- the Pillars of Emperor Asoka - Napoleonic Code
- Qin dynasty legalism
• Usually, the Global Regents Exam will not refer to the items on this list simply as “laws.” The following descriptions have been used instead:
- they established legal standards - they create a stable society
- they are rules of behavior - they are written legal systems
- they provided a written set of laws - they established legal principles
- they are standardized system of laws
- they are written rules for legal procedures
• The Code of Hammurabi was a major contribution to the development of civilization because it recorded existing laws for all to see.
• Know that the following quote comes from the Code of Hammurabi:
“...If a man has knocked out the teeth of a man of the same rank, his own teeth shall be knocked out. If he has knocked out the teeth of a plebeian (commoner), he shall pay one-third of a mina of silver.”
This quote demonstrates that law sometimes distinguishes between social classes.
• Hammurabi’s code of laws and Qin dynasty legalism are similar in that both promoted the idea that harsh punishments for crimes will lead to a more orderly society.
• Justinian’s Code served as a model for European legal systems.
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1. One way in which the Code of Hammurabi, the Twelve Tables, and the Justinian Code are similar is that each
(1) legalized monotheistic beliefs (2) established legal standards
(3) provided records of economic activity (4) supported republican governments
2. •If a man has destroyed the eye of a free man, his own eye shall be destroyed.
•If a man has knocked out the teeth of a man of the same rank, his own teeth shall be knocked out.
These rules are based on the
(1) Analects of Confucius (2) Code of Hammurabi
(3) Ten Commandments (4) Koran (Qur’an)
3. The Pillars of Emperor Asoka of the Mauryan Empire and the Code of Hammurabi of Babylon are most similar to the
(1) ziggurats of Sumeria (2) map projections of Mercator
(3) Great Sphinx of the Egyptians (4) Twelve Tables of the Romans
4. . . .“If a man has knocked out the teeth of a man of the same rank, his own teeth shall be knocked out. If he has knocked out the teeth of a plebeian (commoner), he shall pay one- third of a mina of silver.”. . . — Code of Hammurabi
Which statement is supported by this excerpt from Hammurabi’s code of laws?
(1) All men are equal under the law.
(2) Fines are preferable to physical punishment.
(3) Law sometimes distinguishes between social classes.
(4) Violence must always be punished with violence.
5. The Justinian Code is considered a milestone because it
(1) preserved many ancient Chinese legal decrees in writing
(2) served as a model for European legal systems
(3) became the first democratic constitution
(4) united Muslim and Roman thought 106-10
6. The Code of Hammurabi was a major contribution to the development of civilization because it
(1) treated citizens and slaves equally (2) ended all physical punishment
(3) recorded existing laws for all to see (4) rejected the principle of filial piety
7. One way in which the Twelve Tables and Justinian’s Code were similar is that both provided
(1) a standardized system of laws (2) a means of achieving social equality
(3) the freedom to pursue their own religion (4) the right to a public education
8. Hammurabi’s code of laws and Qin dynasty legalism are similar in that both promoted the idea that
(1) worship of leaders will maintain the power of an empire
(2) an informed citizenry will help maintain peace and prosperity
(3) equality of the people is the most important goal of government
(4) harsh punishments for crimes will lead to a more orderly society
9. Hammurabi’s Code, the Ten Commandments, and the Twelve Tables were all significant to their societies because they established
(1) democratic governments (2) official religions
(3) rules of behavior (4) economic systems
10. The Code of Hammurabi and the Twelve Tables were designed to
(1) create a stable society (2) promote peaceful relations with other cultures
(3) provide a framework for the development of democracy
(4) emphasize the importance of life after death
14. The code of Hammurabi is an example of
(1) written rules for legal procedures
(2) the power of strong kings to control trade
(3) regulations on the way to conduct wars against neighboring nations
(4)the power of a legislature to veto laws passed by absolute monarchs
15. “If a son has struck his father, they shall cut off his hand. If a nobleman has destroyed the eye of a member of the aristocracy, they shall destroy his eye. . . .”
The idea expressed in this quotation is found in the
(1) Ten Commandments (2) Twelve Tables
(3) Justinian Code (4) Code of Hammurabi
2. Middle Age (Feudalism)
• FEUDALISM is a DECENTRALIZED POLITICAL SYSTEM that also provides SOCIAL STABILITY (or social structure). For this reason, feudalism is sometimes referred to as a political and social system.
(a) Europe
(b) Japan
• Samurai = warrior
Code of Bushido = an oath of loyalty (a samurai pledged loyalty to a daimyo) The code of Bushido is often compared to medieval European knights’ code of chivalry (both guide the behavior of the warrior class).
• Know the political and social structure of feudal Japan: (Emperor>Shogun>Daimyo>Samurai>Peasants and Artisans>Merchants)
• The Tokugawa shogunate created a FEUDAL government in Japan, FEUDALISM provided SOCIAL STABILITY
• The Tokugawa shoguns ISOLATED JAPAN
• geographic isolation often leads to the strengthening of traditional culture
• Japanese isolation ended when Commodore Matthew Perry forced Japan to open up trade with the West.
• The Tokugawa shoguns gained control of Japan in the 1600s.
Tokugawa = the name of the family that ruled Japan from 1603 – 1868
shogun = the leader of Japan’s military—this job was hereditary (it was inherited)
• The term shogunate refers to the Japanese government during the era it was ruled by Tokugawa shoguns.
• The Tokugawa shogunate created a FEUDAL government in Japan. Feudalism is a system in which land is exchanged for military service and loyalty.
• FEUDALISM can be described as a DECENTRALIZED POLITICAL SYSTEM that also provides SOCIAL STABILITY (or social structure). For this reason, feudalism is sometimes referred to as a both a political system and a social system.
• The Global Regents Exam often compares Japanese (Tokugawa) feudalism to Medieval European feudalism. In both Japan and Europe, emperors and kings were to weak to prevent invasions or stop internal disputes. Feudalism provided a way for rulers to preserve law and order
MORE ON THE MIDDLE AGES (400 – 1400)
I. Intro
A) The Middle Ages is the period of time in Europe after the collapse of the Roman Empire and before the Renaissance.
B) Feudalism
1) Political system of the Middle Ages in which kings throughout Europe gave land away to nobles in return for their loyalty and military service.
2) Nobles that received land from the king had to serve as knights (warriors on horseback) and fight when necessary. Knights had to follow chivalry (a code of behavior that stressed loyalty and bravery).
3) Feudalism is considered to be a decentralized political system because kings gave away much of their power to nobles, who each controlled their own local areas.
4) In the feudal system, land was the basis of wealth and power. Those with more land were considered to be more wealthy and powerful.
5) Feudalism brought social stability, order, and structure to the Middle Ages.
C) Manorialism
1) During the Middle Ages, most people lived on manors (areas of land owned by a noble).
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