Bellringer• Grab a book!• Complete the timeline worksheet using your

homework from last night• If you finish the timeline, on the back of the

notesheet, start completing the top map using page 216 in your textbook

• Objective: SWBAT describe how the Congress of Vienna achieved its goal.

• BJOTD: How do small people call each other?

The Congress of Vienna

Post Napoleon Europe: • Goal: to go B.A.C.K. to before 1789—

no more wars!–What happened in 1789?

Hint:

Europe 1810—page 216What do younotice aboutthe map?

How muchterritory isunderNapoleon?

• B: Balance of Power—no country in Europe too powerful– Who had gotten too powerful between 1789 and 1814?– How do you do this?

• A: A new map of Europe drawn that made France weaker

• C: Congress of Vienna (1815) Peace conference that met to discuss how to bring Europe BACK to before the Revolution– Leader of the conference: Austria’s foreign minister, Klemens

von Metternich– Other leaders: Czar Alexander of Russia, Frederick William III

of Prussia, and Emperor Francis I of Austria

• K: Kings restored to power (the principle of legitimacy)

• What sort of people will like Metternich’s ideas?

• What sort of people will not like Metternich’s ideas?

• How would people who agree with Locke’s ideas feel about Metternich’s ideas?

Effects of the Congress of Vienna1. Emergence of new political philosophies (ways of

thinking):– Liberalism: wanted the governments to be based on a

constitution– Conservatism: wanted to return to absolute

monarchies2. Rise of Nationalism: the loyalty of people to their

values, traditions, and geographic regions3. The enforcement of absolute monarchies led to

discontent in Europe (especially Italy and the German states) and caused revolutions in 1848.

Europe after the Congress of Vienna (1815)

ProcessingWas the Congress of Vienna a success

from our point of view? How do you know?