American Colonization Debates
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Questions and Answers

What was a significant factor that influenced the Salem witch trials?

Religious tensions, French and Native American threats, and epidemics brought from the Old World

Why were women landowners targeted during the Salem witch trials?

Because according to British law, land inheritance was restricted to the eldest son, and in the absence of male heirs, the government confiscated the land

What was the broader context of the Salem witch trials?

Suppression and control in the New World, which aimed to maintain the old British hierarchical structures

What was the outcome of the Salem witch trials in terms of democracy?

<p>An outcry for democracy, with new newspapers emerging, publishing articles against British rule and advocating for democratic ideals</p> Signup and view all the answers

What influenced Benjamin Franklin's intellectual pursuits?

<p>His early experiences, including working as a carpenter and then an editor, and his involvement in his brother's newspaper</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the main idea promoted by the Enlightenment?

<p>That human intelligence should govern society, leading to democratic ideals</p> Signup and view all the answers

What event marked the beginning of the American Revolution?

<p>The Boston Tea Party, where revolutionaries protested against British taxes</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significance of the Declaration of Independence?

<p>It marked a formal break from British rule and emphasized unalienable rights such as life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the limitation of the American Revolution in terms of equality?

<p>The rights discussed were primarily for men under the Christian God, highlighting ongoing gender disparities</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did the American Revolution influence the French Revolution?

<p>Prominent figures like Thomas Paine and Lafayette contributed to the French Revolution</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the British strategy to gain Native American support during the American Revolution?

<p>The British supplied arms to the Native Americans to fight against the American revolutionaries, positioning themselves as allies against a common enemy.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significance of the Treaty of Paris in 1783?

<p>The Treaty of Paris officially ended the Revolutionary War, with the British recognizing the United States as an independent nation.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who emerged as a significant leader in resisting American expansion, uniting various Native American tribes?

<p>General Tecumseh</p> Signup and view all the answers

What event sparked the American Revolution, driven by protest against British taxation?

<p>The Boston Tea Party</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the central debate in Congress after the American Revolution, regarding the structure of the new government?

<p>The balance of power between federal and state authorities.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the outcome of the debate between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson on the structure of the government?

<p>Hamilton's federalist perspective prevailed, leading to the establishment of the Federal Reserve Treasury.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What political party evolved from Thomas Jefferson's Democratic-Republican Party?

<p>The Democratic Party</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary issue that divided the country during the Civil War era?

<p>The issue of slavery.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which party supported slavery, particularly those from the Southern states, during the mid-19th century?

<p>The Democrats</p> Signup and view all the answers

What recent event in American politics reflects the ongoing debate between federal and state power?

<p>The Republican-dominated Supreme Court overturning federal protections for abortion, returning the decision-making power to individual states.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was one of the primary reasons for British discontent with the colonization of the New World?

<p>Many British people were discontented with the colonization of the New World.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What opportunity did the underutilized lands in Britain provide for the British people?

<p>Better land use and expansion.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who wrote the influential book 'Utopia' that advocated for better land use?

<p>Thomas More.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary characteristic of the Puritan societies that formed in the New World?

<p>Strictness.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What event occurred in the spring of 1692 in Salem, Massachusetts?

<p>Four teenage girls were accused of witchcraft.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the role of the community in Puritan society?

<p>To monitor personal covenants with God.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who was the first person accused of witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts?

<p>Tituba, an African-American slave.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the reason behind the accusations of witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts?

<p>The Puritan society's intense religious monitoring and the influence of African religious practices.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significance of Thomas More's 'Utopia' in the context of colonization?

<p>It presented an ideal society run by intellectual intelligence, which was used as propaganda to support colonization efforts.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the result of the arrival of African-American slaves in the New World?

<p>It added complexity to the situation, leading to the accusations of witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What were the primary goals of the Republican Party, formed in the 1850s, regarding slavery?

<p>The Republicans sought to prevent the expansion of slavery into new territories and states.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the central idea in the nationalistic literary scene in the United States during this period?

<p>Good literature should uphold American values and reflect the nation’s unique identity.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the prevailing belief about the purpose of literature during this time period?

<p>Literature should serve a moral and didactic purpose, promoting Christian values and reinforcing societal norms.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was Edgar Allan Poe's criticism of the dominant literary trends of his time?

<p>Poe criticized the emphasis on long narrative poems and didactic literature, arguing for the 'unity of effect' instead.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What literary movement was influenced by Poe's ideas, and what was its central argument?

<p>The art-for-art's-sake movement was influenced by Poe's ideas, arguing that art should be valued for its own sake, independent of moral or political messages.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was a significant aspect of Edgar Allan Poe's professional life?

<p>Poe was the first American writer to make a living solely from his writing, which often required him to write for commercial purposes.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What can be inferred about the themes present in 'The Black Cat'?

<p>The story reflects complex themes that can be interpreted in various ways, mirroring societal issues of Poe's time.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the main objective of the Democratic Party regarding the institution of slavery?

<p>They favored a strong federal government that could protect and uphold the institution of slavery.</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did Poe's personal and professional life influence his writing?

<p>His economic circumstances and professional opportunities likely influenced his editorial decisions more than personal convictions.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was Poe's literary philosophy, and how did it differ from the dominant trends of his time?

<p>Poe's literary philosophy emphasized the 'unity of effect', arguing that literature should evoke a single, intense emotional response, rather than serve as a narrative vehicle for moral lessons.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary motivation behind the prosecution and execution of women landowners during the Salem witch trials?

<p>To assert patriarchal authority and confiscate land</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significant outcome of the Salem witch trials in terms of the call for democracy?

<p>An increased push for democratic ideals and Enlightenment values</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was Benjamin Franklin's role in the Enlightenment movement?

<p>He was an early advocate for the Enlightenment, promoting reason and common sense</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary reason for the increased taxation on colonies by the British?

<p>To fund the British-French War and subsequent Indian Wars</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significance of the Boston Tea Party in the American Revolution?

<p>It marked the beginning of the American Revolution</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary limitation of the American Revolution in terms of equality?

<p>It did not address gender disparities</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significant influence of the American Revolution on the French Revolution?

<p>It promoted the idea of self-governance and liberty</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary goal of women essayists during the American Revolution?

<p>To advocate for women's rights and equality</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significance of the Declaration of Independence in the American Revolution?

<p>It formally broke away from British rule</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary characteristic of the Enlightenment movement?

<p>It emphasized reason and common sense</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was a significant political issue that shaped the debates and conflicts of the era?

<p>Slavery</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary goal of the Republican Party, formed in the 1850s, regarding slavery?

<p>To prevent the expansion of slavery into new territories and states</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was central to the nationalistic literary scene in the United States during this period?

<p>Upholding American values and reflecting the nation's unique identity</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the prevailing belief about the purpose of literature during this time period?

<p>To promote moral and Christian values</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was Edgar Allan Poe's criticism of the dominant literary trends of his time?

<p>That they were too focused on narrative poetry</p> Signup and view all the answers

What literary movement was influenced by Poe's ideas, and what was its central argument?

<p>The Aesthetic Movement, that art should be valued for its own sake</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was a significant aspect of Edgar Allan Poe's professional life?

<p>He was the first American writer to make a living solely from his writing</p> Signup and view all the answers

What can be inferred about the themes present in 'The Black Cat'?

<p>That it reflects complex social and psychological themes</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the stance of the Democratic Party regarding the institution of slavery?

<p>They supported slavery, particularly those from the Southern states</p> Signup and view all the answers

How did Poe's personal and professional life influence his writing?

<p>It led him to focus on writing for commercial purposes</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary reason for British discontent with the colonization of the New World?

<p>The availability of underutilized lands in Britain</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significance of Thomas More's Utopia in the context of colonization?

<p>It presented an ideal society run by intellectual intelligence</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary characteristic of the Puritan societies that formed in the New World?

<p>They were strict and practiced intense religious monitoring</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the role of the community in Puritan society?

<p>They were responsible for monitoring individual's personal covenants with God</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who was the first person accused of witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts?

<p>Tituba, a slave from Africa</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the result of the arrival of African-American slaves in the New World?

<p>The African-American slaves added complexity to the situation, leading to the Salem witch trials</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary reason for the accusations of witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts?

<p>The teenage girls were inspired by the practices of Tituba, a slave from Africa</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significance of the Salem witch trials?

<p>They were a result of the Puritan society's intense religious monitoring</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary influence on the British people's decision to colonize the New World?

<p>The availability of underutilized lands in Britain</p> Signup and view all the answers

What did the Puritan society believe in?

<p>Personal covenants with God, monitored by the community members themselves</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the British strategy to gain Native American support during the American Revolution?

<p>They argued that the attacks on Native lands were the actions of the American colonies, not the British.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significance of the Treaty of Paris in 1783?

<p>It officially ended the Revolutionary War, recognizing the United States as an independent nation.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Who was the leader who united various Native American tribes to resist American expansion?

<p>General Tecumseh</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the central debate in Congress after the American Revolution?

<p>The balance of power between federal and state authorities</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the outcome of the debate between Alexander Hamilton and Thomas Jefferson on the structure of the government?

<p>The establishment of a strong central government with a central treasury</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the primary issue that divided the country during the Civil War era?

<p>The issue of slavery</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which party supported slavery, particularly those from the Southern states, during the mid-19th century?

<p>The Democratic Party</p> Signup and view all the answers

What recent event in American politics reflects the ongoing debate between federal and state power?

<p>The Republican-dominated Supreme Court's overturning of federal protections for abortion</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the significance of James Madison's presidency during the War of 1812?

<p>The British attacked Washington, D.C., capturing it briefly during his presidency.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What was the role of the British in the Native American resistance against American expansion?

<p>They supplied arms to the Native Americans to fight against the American revolutionaries.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Discontent and Arguments for Colonization

  • Many British people were discontented with the colonization of the New World and the American continent, but there were compelling arguments in favor of colonization, including:
    • Availability of lands that were underutilized in Britain, providing an opportunity for better land use and expansion
  • Intellectual Influences: Thomas More's Utopia played a significant role in swaying British opinion, emphasizing the importance of better land use and presenting an ideal society run by intellectual intelligence

Arrival and Colonization in the New World

  • The British eventually arrived in the New World, forming colonies and bringing their religious beliefs with them
  • This period saw the rise of strict Puritan societies, leading to significant events like the Salem witch trials

The Salem Witch Trials

  • In the spring of 1692, four teenage girls were accused of witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts
  • The Puritan society, characterized by intense religious monitoring, played a crucial role in these accusations
  • Without a central divine authority, such as a pope, the Puritans believed in personal covenants with God, monitored by the community members themselves
  • The arrival of African-American slaves, who practiced their own religions, added complexity to the situation
  • Some teenage girls in Salem, intrigued by the practices of a slave named Tituba, followed her into the woods for her rituals
  • These sessions, although harmless, led to Tituba being the first person accused of witchcraft

Trials and Prosecutions

  • The Salem witch trials became a watershed moment, characterized by fear and hysteria
  • In 1692, around 150 people were prosecuted, although not all were executed
  • The trials were influenced by several factors, including:
    • Religious tensions
    • The presence of French and Native American threats
    • Epidemics brought from the Old World

Land Ownership and Patriarchy

  • Many of the women prosecuted during the Salem witch trials were landowners
  • According to British law, if the head of the household died, land inheritance was restricted to the eldest son
  • In the absence of male heirs, the government confiscated the land
  • This law led to the prosecution and execution of women landowners during the trials, with their lands subsequently confiscated

The Call for Democracy and Enlightenment

  • The aftermath of the Salem witch trials saw an outcry for democracy
  • New newspapers emerged, publishing articles against British rule and advocating for democratic ideals
  • Benjamin Franklin's mother was among the writers who voiced strong opposition to British rule

Benjamin Franklin's Early Life

  • Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Franklin was exposed to various professions before finding his passion in printing
  • His early experiences, including working as a carpenter and then an editor, shaped his intellectual pursuits
  • Franklin's involvement in his brother's newspaper led to his interest in the Enlightenment movement

The Enlightenment and the American Revolution

  • The Enlightenment, a period that valued reason and common sense, influenced many American revolutionaries
  • Contrary to the secular perception of the Enlightenment, many of its proponents, including Franklin, were deeply religious
  • The Enlightenment promoted the idea that human intelligence should govern society, leading to democratic ideals

Impact of Wars and Taxation

  • The British-French War and subsequent Indian Wars led to increased taxation on colonies
  • This financial burden, particularly on merchants dealing in tea, sugarcane, and cotton, fueled anti-British sentiment
  • The Boston Tea Party became a significant event, where revolutionaries protested against British taxes, marking the beginning of the American Revolution

The American Revolution

  • The American revolutionary army, led by generals like George Washington, Lafayette, and Israel Putnam, fought against the British
  • Despite a significant portion of the army not being revolutionary in spirit, economic disruptions forced many to join the fight
  • On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia by figures such as Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, and Thomas Paine

The Legacy of the Revolution

  • The American Revolution saw the emergence of women essayists who advocated for freedom and equality
  • Despite the rhetoric of equality, the rights discussed were primarily for men under the Christian God, highlighting ongoing gender disparities
  • The revolutions, while advocating for liberty, equality, and fraternity, were limited by patriarchal and societal constraints
  • The fight for true liberty and equality continues, challenging the limitations imposed by historical structures

Historical Context of Post-Revolutionary America

  • Native American Involvement: At the end of the American Revolution, the new American government was being established
  • The British, who were negotiating with the Native Americans, attempted to gain their support by arguing that the attacks on Native lands were the actions of the American colonies, not the British
  • The British supplied arms to the Native Americans to fight against the American revolutionaries, positioning themselves as allies against a common enemy

The Treaty of Paris and Subsequent Tensions

  • The Treaty of Paris in 1783 officially ended the Revolutionary War, with the British recognizing the United States as an independent nation
  • However, tensions between the British and the new American government did not immediately dissipate
  • During James Madison's presidency, the British attacked Washington, D.C., capturing it briefly before being driven out

Origins of the American Revolution

  • The American Revolution was sparked by events like the Boston Tea Party, driven by protest against British taxation, particularly affecting major landowners and merchants
  • Financial support for the revolution came from these wealthy landowners and merchants, who also sought assistance from France

Post-Revolution Government Debates

  • Post-revolution, a critical debate in Congress centered on the structure of the new government, particularly the balance of power between federal and state authorities
  • Alexander Hamilton advocated for a strong federal government with a central treasury, funded by taxes from landowners and merchants
  • Thomas Jefferson championed states' rights, opposing centralized taxation

Political Landscape and the Abolition of Slavery

  • The federal versus state power debate continued to influence American politics
  • The issue of slavery further divided the country during the Civil War era
  • Federalists generally supported the abolition of slavery, while states' rights advocates believed each state should decide on the matter independently

The Literary Scene in the United States

  • Nationalistic Literature: The literary scene in the United States during this period was marked by a strong focus on national literature
  • Writers and critics debated what constituted "American literature" and what themes and values it should promote
  • Central to this discussion was the idea that good literature should uphold American values and reflect the nation's unique identity

Moral and Didactic Purpose of Literature

  • The prevailing belief was that literature should serve a moral and didactic purpose
  • Writers were expected to promote Christian, and more specifically Puritan, values
  • Edgar Allan Poe emerged as a distinctive voice, critiquing the dominant literary trends of his time

Edgar Allan Poe's Critique and Contribution

  • Poe's Literary Philosophy: Poe argued for the "unity of effect," the idea that a poem or story should evoke a single, intense emotional response
  • Poe's ideas were influential in the development of the art-for-art's-sake movement, which argued that art should be valued for its own sake, independent of moral or political messages

Analysis of "The Black Cat"

  • One of Poe's notable stories, "The Black Cat," reflects complex themes that can be interpreted in various ways
  • While the story does not explicitly address slavery, it has been analyzed for its underlying social and psychological themes

Discontent and Arguments for Colonization

  • Many British people were discontented with the colonization of the New World and the American continent, but there were compelling arguments in favor of colonization, including:
    • Availability of lands that were underutilized in Britain, providing an opportunity for better land use and expansion
  • Intellectual Influences: Thomas More's Utopia played a significant role in swaying British opinion, emphasizing the importance of better land use and presenting an ideal society run by intellectual intelligence

Arrival and Colonization in the New World

  • The British eventually arrived in the New World, forming colonies and bringing their religious beliefs with them
  • This period saw the rise of strict Puritan societies, leading to significant events like the Salem witch trials

The Salem Witch Trials

  • In the spring of 1692, four teenage girls were accused of witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts
  • The Puritan society, characterized by intense religious monitoring, played a crucial role in these accusations
  • Without a central divine authority, such as a pope, the Puritans believed in personal covenants with God, monitored by the community members themselves
  • The arrival of African-American slaves, who practiced their own religions, added complexity to the situation
  • Some teenage girls in Salem, intrigued by the practices of a slave named Tituba, followed her into the woods for her rituals
  • These sessions, although harmless, led to Tituba being the first person accused of witchcraft

Trials and Prosecutions

  • The Salem witch trials became a watershed moment, characterized by fear and hysteria
  • In 1692, around 150 people were prosecuted, although not all were executed
  • The trials were influenced by several factors, including:
    • Religious tensions
    • The presence of French and Native American threats
    • Epidemics brought from the Old World

Land Ownership and Patriarchy

  • Many of the women prosecuted during the Salem witch trials were landowners
  • According to British law, if the head of the household died, land inheritance was restricted to the eldest son
  • In the absence of male heirs, the government confiscated the land
  • This law led to the prosecution and execution of women landowners during the trials, with their lands subsequently confiscated

The Call for Democracy and Enlightenment

  • The aftermath of the Salem witch trials saw an outcry for democracy
  • New newspapers emerged, publishing articles against British rule and advocating for democratic ideals
  • Benjamin Franklin's mother was among the writers who voiced strong opposition to British rule

Benjamin Franklin's Early Life

  • Born in Boston, Massachusetts, Franklin was exposed to various professions before finding his passion in printing
  • His early experiences, including working as a carpenter and then an editor, shaped his intellectual pursuits
  • Franklin's involvement in his brother's newspaper led to his interest in the Enlightenment movement

The Enlightenment and the American Revolution

  • The Enlightenment, a period that valued reason and common sense, influenced many American revolutionaries
  • Contrary to the secular perception of the Enlightenment, many of its proponents, including Franklin, were deeply religious
  • The Enlightenment promoted the idea that human intelligence should govern society, leading to democratic ideals

Impact of Wars and Taxation

  • The British-French War and subsequent Indian Wars led to increased taxation on colonies
  • This financial burden, particularly on merchants dealing in tea, sugarcane, and cotton, fueled anti-British sentiment
  • The Boston Tea Party became a significant event, where revolutionaries protested against British taxes, marking the beginning of the American Revolution

The American Revolution

  • The American revolutionary army, led by generals like George Washington, Lafayette, and Israel Putnam, fought against the British
  • Despite a significant portion of the army not being revolutionary in spirit, economic disruptions forced many to join the fight
  • On July 4, 1776, the Declaration of Independence was signed in Philadelphia by figures such as Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, and Thomas Paine

The Legacy of the Revolution

  • The American Revolution saw the emergence of women essayists who advocated for freedom and equality
  • Despite the rhetoric of equality, the rights discussed were primarily for men under the Christian God, highlighting ongoing gender disparities
  • The revolutions, while advocating for liberty, equality, and fraternity, were limited by patriarchal and societal constraints
  • The fight for true liberty and equality continues, challenging the limitations imposed by historical structures

Historical Context of Post-Revolutionary America

  • Native American Involvement: At the end of the American Revolution, the new American government was being established
  • The British, who were negotiating with the Native Americans, attempted to gain their support by arguing that the attacks on Native lands were the actions of the American colonies, not the British
  • The British supplied arms to the Native Americans to fight against the American revolutionaries, positioning themselves as allies against a common enemy

The Treaty of Paris and Subsequent Tensions

  • The Treaty of Paris in 1783 officially ended the Revolutionary War, with the British recognizing the United States as an independent nation
  • However, tensions between the British and the new American government did not immediately dissipate
  • During James Madison's presidency, the British attacked Washington, D.C., capturing it briefly before being driven out

Origins of the American Revolution

  • The American Revolution was sparked by events like the Boston Tea Party, driven by protest against British taxation, particularly affecting major landowners and merchants
  • Financial support for the revolution came from these wealthy landowners and merchants, who also sought assistance from France

Post-Revolution Government Debates

  • Post-revolution, a critical debate in Congress centered on the structure of the new government, particularly the balance of power between federal and state authorities
  • Alexander Hamilton advocated for a strong federal government with a central treasury, funded by taxes from landowners and merchants
  • Thomas Jefferson championed states' rights, opposing centralized taxation

Political Landscape and the Abolition of Slavery

  • The federal versus state power debate continued to influence American politics
  • The issue of slavery further divided the country during the Civil War era
  • Federalists generally supported the abolition of slavery, while states' rights advocates believed each state should decide on the matter independently

The Literary Scene in the United States

  • Nationalistic Literature: The literary scene in the United States during this period was marked by a strong focus on national literature
  • Writers and critics debated what constituted "American literature" and what themes and values it should promote
  • Central to this discussion was the idea that good literature should uphold American values and reflect the nation's unique identity

Moral and Didactic Purpose of Literature

  • The prevailing belief was that literature should serve a moral and didactic purpose
  • Writers were expected to promote Christian, and more specifically Puritan, values
  • Edgar Allan Poe emerged as a distinctive voice, critiquing the dominant literary trends of his time

Edgar Allan Poe's Critique and Contribution

  • Poe's Literary Philosophy: Poe argued for the "unity of effect," the idea that a poem or story should evoke a single, intense emotional response
  • Poe's ideas were influential in the development of the art-for-art's-sake movement, which argued that art should be valued for its own sake, independent of moral or political messages

Analysis of "The Black Cat"

  • One of Poe's notable stories, "The Black Cat," reflects complex themes that can be interpreted in various ways
  • While the story does not explicitly address slavery, it has been analyzed for its underlying social and psychological themes

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Explore the reasons behind British discontent with New World colonization and the arguments in favor of it, including intellectual influences like Thomas More's Utopia.

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