LegislativePowerThegovernment'spower tocreate lawsMaryWollstonecraftThis thinkerargued foreducation andfor equal rightsfor womenFrancisBaconThis thinkerhelpedcreate theScientificMethodSalonsThis type oflocation was agathering place forpeople to shareand debateEnlightenmentideasIndiosThis Spanishgroup wasmade up ofindigenousAmericansDenisDiderotThis thinkerpublished theEncyclopedieTheSecondEstateThis Frenchgroup wasmade up ofthe NobilityTheAmericanRevolutionThis revolutionsaw the successfulimplementation ofEnlightenmentideas and inspiredother revolutionsJudicialPowerThegovernment'spower tointerpret thelaws and judgecasesLatinAmericanRevolutionsThese revolutionsfought forequality andrepresentationagainst a colonialcaste systemTheDeclaration ofIndependenceThis Americandocument arguedthat the Britishgovernment wasfailing to protectthe natural rightsof its citizensCriollosThis Spanishgroup wasmade up ofAmerican-born whitesNaturalRightsA system ofbasic rightsinherent topeople thatcannot betaken awayVoltaireThis thinkerargued forFreedom ofSpeechTheFirstEstateThis Frenchgroup wasmade up ofthe ClergyPeninsularesThis Spanishgroup wasmade up ofEuropean-born whitesJohnLockeThis thinkerargued that peoplehave naturalrights, and thatsocieties exist toprotect thoserightsThe USConstitutionThis Americandocument dividedgovernmentpower accordingto EnlightenmentideasNicolausCopernicusThis thinkerstudied theplanets andcreated theheliocentricsystemGeneralWillThe belief thatsociety shouldfollow what themajority ofpeople agreeuponThePrintingPressThis inventionhelped spreadEnlightenmentideas andinformationTheReign ofTerrorA period when"enemies of therevolution"were tried andexecuted inmass paranoiaExecutivePowerThegovernment'spower toenforce lawsand control thearmyRationalismThis belief arguesthat knowledgecomes from logicand reason, nottraditionalauthorityTheThirdEstateThis Frenchgroup wasmade up ofcommonpeople (andpaid taxes)MountainsandOceansThese physicalobstaclesslowed thespread of theEnlightenmentTheHaitianRevolutionThis violentrevolution wasinspired byideas of liberty;it abolishedslaveryTheCatholicChurchThis traditionalinstitution opposedEnlightenmentideas thatquestioned itsteachingsAbsolutismA governmentin which thereare no limitson the powerof the rulerJean-JacquesRousseauThis thinkerbelievedgovernmentsshould enact theGeneral Will, andthat people areinherently good.MestizosThis Spanishgroup wasmade up ofmixed-raceindividualsBaron deMontesquieuThis thinkerargued thatgovernmentpowers shouldbe split toprotect citizensTheFrenchRevolutionThis violentrevolutionserved as acautionary taleand resulted inan EmperorTheCortesof CadizAt this event,people arguedthat without aking, governingpower returnsto the peopleInquiryA processof learningby askingquestionsReneDescartesThis thinkerargued that weshould doubteverything untilit has beenprovenEnlightenedDespotsA group ofmonarchs whoenacted someEnlightenmentreformsThomasHobbesThis thinkerbelieved societiesexisted to createorder. He likedabsolutemonarchs.SocialContractA group oftheoriesexplaining whysocieties formand the role ofgovernmentLegislativePowerThegovernment'spower tocreate lawsMaryWollstonecraftThis thinkerargued foreducation andfor equal rightsfor womenFrancisBaconThis thinkerhelpedcreate theScientificMethodSalonsThis type oflocation was agathering place forpeople to shareand debateEnlightenmentideasIndiosThis Spanishgroup wasmade up ofindigenousAmericansDenisDiderotThis thinkerpublished theEncyclopedieTheSecondEstateThis Frenchgroup wasmade up ofthe NobilityTheAmericanRevolutionThis revolutionsaw the successfulimplementation ofEnlightenmentideas and inspiredother revolutionsJudicialPowerThegovernment'spower tointerpret thelaws and judgecasesLatinAmericanRevolutionsThese revolutionsfought forequality andrepresentationagainst a colonialcaste systemTheDeclaration ofIndependenceThis Americandocument arguedthat the Britishgovernment wasfailing to protectthe natural rightsof its citizensCriollosThis Spanishgroup wasmade up ofAmerican-born whitesNaturalRightsA system ofbasic rightsinherent topeople thatcannot betaken awayVoltaireThis thinkerargued forFreedom ofSpeechTheFirstEstateThis Frenchgroup wasmade up ofthe ClergyPeninsularesThis Spanishgroup wasmade up ofEuropean-born whitesJohnLockeThis thinkerargued that peoplehave naturalrights, and thatsocieties exist toprotect thoserightsThe USConstitutionThis Americandocument dividedgovernmentpower accordingto EnlightenmentideasNicolausCopernicusThis thinkerstudied theplanets andcreated theheliocentricsystemGeneralWillThe belief thatsociety shouldfollow what themajority ofpeople agreeuponThePrintingPressThis inventionhelped spreadEnlightenmentideas andinformationTheReign ofTerrorA period when"enemies of therevolution"were tried andexecuted inmass paranoiaExecutivePowerThegovernment'spower toenforce lawsand control thearmyRationalismThis belief arguesthat knowledgecomes from logicand reason, nottraditionalauthorityTheThirdEstateThis Frenchgroup wasmade up ofcommonpeople (andpaid taxes)MountainsandOceansThese physicalobstaclesslowed thespread of theEnlightenmentTheHaitianRevolutionThis violentrevolution wasinspired byideas of liberty;it abolishedslaveryTheCatholicChurchThis traditionalinstitution opposedEnlightenmentideas thatquestioned itsteachingsAbsolutismA governmentin which thereare no limitson the powerof the rulerJean-JacquesRousseauThis thinkerbelievedgovernmentsshould enact theGeneral Will, andthat people areinherently good.MestizosThis Spanishgroup wasmade up ofmixed-raceindividualsBaron deMontesquieuThis thinkerargued thatgovernmentpowers shouldbe split toprotect citizensTheFrenchRevolutionThis violentrevolutionserved as acautionary taleand resulted inan EmperorTheCortesof CadizAt this event,people arguedthat without aking, governingpower returnsto the peopleInquiryA processof learningby askingquestionsReneDescartesThis thinkerargued that weshould doubteverything untilit has beenprovenEnlightenedDespotsA group ofmonarchs whoenacted someEnlightenmentreformsThomasHobbesThis thinkerbelieved societiesexisted to createorder. He likedabsolutemonarchs.SocialContractA group oftheoriesexplaining whysocieties formand the role ofgovernment

Enlightenment Bingo - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. The government's power to create laws
    Legislative Power
  2. This thinker argued for education and for equal rights for women
    Mary Wollstonecraft
  3. This thinker helped create the Scientific Method
    Francis Bacon
  4. This type of location was a gathering place for people to share and debate Enlightenment ideas
    Salons
  5. This Spanish group was made up of indigenous Americans
    Indios
  6. This thinker published the Encyclopedie
    Denis Diderot
  7. This French group was made up of the Nobility
    The Second Estate
  8. This revolution saw the successful implementation of Enlightenment ideas and inspired other revolutions
    The American Revolution
  9. The government's power to interpret the laws and judge cases
    Judicial Power
  10. These revolutions fought for equality and representation against a colonial caste system
    Latin American Revolutions
  11. This American document argued that the British government was failing to protect the natural rights of its citizens
    The Declaration of Independence
  12. This Spanish group was made up of American-born whites
    Criollos
  13. A system of basic rights inherent to people that cannot be taken away
    Natural Rights
  14. This thinker argued for Freedom of Speech
    Voltaire
  15. This French group was made up of the Clergy
    The First Estate
  16. This Spanish group was made up of European-born whites
    Peninsulares
  17. This thinker argued that people have natural rights, and that societies exist to protect those rights
    John Locke
  18. This American document divided government power according to Enlightenment ideas
    The US Constitution
  19. This thinker studied the planets and created the heliocentric system
    Nicolaus Copernicus
  20. The belief that society should follow what the majority of people agree upon
    General Will
  21. This invention helped spread Enlightenment ideas and information
    The Printing Press
  22. A period when "enemies of the revolution" were tried and executed in mass paranoia
    The Reign of Terror
  23. The government's power to enforce laws and control the army
    Executive Power
  24. This belief argues that knowledge comes from logic and reason, not traditional authority
    Rationalism
  25. This French group was made up of common people (and paid taxes)
    The Third Estate
  26. These physical obstacles slowed the spread of the Enlightenment
    Mountains and Oceans
  27. This violent revolution was inspired by ideas of liberty; it abolished slavery
    The Haitian Revolution
  28. This traditional institution opposed Enlightenment ideas that questioned its teachings
    The Catholic Church
  29. A government in which there are no limits on the power of the ruler
    Absolutism
  30. This thinker believed governments should enact the General Will, and that people are inherently good.
    Jean-Jacques Rousseau
  31. This Spanish group was made up of mixed-race individuals
    Mestizos
  32. This thinker argued that government powers should be split to protect citizens
    Baron de Montesquieu
  33. This violent revolution served as a cautionary tale and resulted in an Emperor
    The French Revolution
  34. At this event, people argued that without a king, governing power returns to the people
    The Cortes of Cadiz
  35. A process of learning by asking questions
    Inquiry
  36. This thinker argued that we should doubt everything until it has been proven
    Rene Descartes
  37. A group of monarchs who enacted some Enlightenment reforms
    Enlightened Despots
  38. This thinker believed societies existed to create order. He liked absolute monarchs.
    Thomas Hobbes
  39. A group of theories explaining why societies form and the role of government
    Social Contract