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Writers during the Enlightenment assumed that science, beginning in the late 1600s with [[Isaac Newton]], could be duplicated in other fields through a systematic and logical approach. Some of the "enlightened" authors of the period even rejected and criticized Christianity.  Many were [[deists]]. There were Enlightenment philosophy took root in England, France and even the American colonies.   
 
Writers during the Enlightenment assumed that science, beginning in the late 1600s with [[Isaac Newton]], could be duplicated in other fields through a systematic and logical approach. Some of the "enlightened" authors of the period even rejected and criticized Christianity.  Many were [[deists]]. There were Enlightenment philosophy took root in England, France and even the American colonies.   
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[[Category:History]]
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[[category:European History]]
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