Question

How did the Romanticists feel about government?

Answer 1

How did the romantics feel about government? I know the Enlightenment bought about feelings of individual liberty and democracy through people like Locke and his Social Contract Theory.

Answer 2

Depends on which Romanticist you are talking about

Answer 3

Just the Romanticism period in general. Sorry for the ambiguity.

Answer 4

Well I mean there were some very different views regarding government

Answer 5

Interesting. I am doing a project on it, and had to read books like Rip Van Winkle to form an idea. I do not think it has soaked in yet.

Answer 6

I know the Enlightenment was more rationalism and romantic more individual.

Answer 7

Okay so you mentioned Locke what were his ideas?

Answer 8

and how do they pertain to government?

Answer 9

The people giving up some of their rights in order to have a government that protects and serves them. Also stressed individual liberties. Further, pertaining to the Enlightenment in itself, ideas of democracy and limited government. Most importantly, civil rights.

Answer 10

Sorry, not civil rights, but universal equality.

Answer 11

There you go

Answer 12

Have you heard of Hobbs?

Answer 13

Yes, I have.
Did he not say people were inherently bad?

Answer 14

He was very cynical of people...

Answer 15

Ok, so I need to go do some research on him.

Answer 16

I also know romantics were big on nationalism, but I just cant understand why. I have research for days.

Answer 17

You can definitely gain some differing opinions for your report by researching him

Answer 18

Can you give me your opinion?

Answer 19

Anyone?

Answer 20

Sorry not my strongest subject :/

Answer 21

My DT466E engine in my bus is gonna die if it does not get romantic help.

Answer 22

Avoid mass tagging

Answer 23

Sorry.

Answer 24

So nobody knows?

Answer 25

It arose as a reaction to the Enlightenment and the French Revolution. Instead of searching for rules governing nature and human beings, the romantics searched for a direct communication with nature and treated humans as unique individuals not subject to scientific rules. Napoleon’s invasion of central Europe also helped start a movement that emphasized the authentic national culture such as the vernacular and folklore instead of the language and customs imposed by the foreign ruler.

Answer 26

Noperrrs

Answer 27

Are yall blue bird lovers or something?

Answer 28

Don't be raciest against the AmTran bus.

Answer 29

Lol not being racist, just don't understand. I am bad at history too. Let me read the q again

Answer 30

Sorry still not getting it. Good luck tho

Answer 31

Thanks anyway!