The original copyright system lasted for more than 700 years in China and more than 200 years in Europe. In the second half of the 17th century, under the impact of new ideas such as "all men are born free and equal" and "private property is inviolable" put forward by English philosophers J. Milton and J. Locke, the feudal monopoly system centered on the royal family began to waver. After the bourgeois revolution, the parliamentary system representing the interests of the new aristocracy and the bourgeoisie replaced the absolute monarchy, and the monopoly granted by the royal family to the printers was abolished. In England, after the abolition of the printing privilege granted to booksellers by the Crown, booksellers and printers invoked the doctrine of literary property rights to demand some form of legal protection for their printed books. On 11 January 1709, the House of Commons introduced a motion to grant the right to print and distribute books for a limited period of time to the author or to the purchaser of the original manuscript of the work, which became the Queen Anne Decree, which came into force on 10 April 1710. The decree stipulates that the author of a published book has the right to reprint the book within 21 years from the date of entry into force of the decree; For unpublished books, the author has a 28-year publishing right. The Anne Decree was the first copyright law in the world, which abolished the feudal monopoly system of the royal family issuing printing licenses to booksellers, recognized the author's right to dispose of and dispose of his work, and made him the subject of copyright, marking the formation of the modern concept of copyright. At the end of the 18th century, with the victory of the French bourgeois revolution, the slogan of "natural human rights" injected a new content into copyright - the work is an extension of the author's personality, and the author has the moral right to defend his personality in his work. The French Copyright Act of 1791 and 1793, which recognized the economic and moral rights of authors, enriched and developed the modern concept of copyright.

The original copyright system has lasted in China for more than 700 years. It has lasted in Europe for more than 200 years. In the second half of the 17th century, under the impact of new ideas such as "all men are born free and equal" and "private property is inviolable" put forward by English philosophers J. Milton and J. Locke, the feudal monopoly system centered on the royal family began to waver. After the bourgeois revolution. The parliamentary system, which represented the interests of the new aristocracy and the bourgeoisie, replaced the absolute monarchy, and the monopoly granted to the printers by the royal family was abolished. In England, after the abolition of the printing privilege granted to booksellers by the Crown, booksellers and printers invoked the doctrine of literary property rights to demand some form of legal protection for their printed books. On 11 January 1709, the House of Commons introduced a motion to grant the right to print and distribute books for a limited period of time to the author or to the purchaser of the original manuscript of the work, which became the Queen Anne Decree, which came into force on 10 April 1710. The decree stipulates that the author of a published book has the right to reprint the book within 21 years from the date of entry into force of the decree; Books that have not yet been published. The author has a 28-year publishing right. The Anne Decree was the world's first copyright law, abolishing the feudal monopoly of the royal family granting printing licenses to booksellers and recognizing authors' right to dispose of and dispose of their works. Making it a subject of copyright marks the formation of the modern concept of copyright. At the end of the 18th century, with the victory of the French bourgeois revolution, the slogan of "natural human rights" injected a new content into copyright – the work was an extension of the author's personality. Authors have the moral right to defend their personality in their works. The French Copyright Laws of 1791 and 1793, which recognized the author's economic and moral rights. The modern concept of copyright has been enriched and developed.

The original copyright system lasted for more than 700 years in China and more than 200 years in Europe. In the second half of the 17th century, under the impact of new ideas such as "all men are born free and equal" and "private property is inviolable" put forward by English philosophers J. Milton and J. Locke, the feudal monopoly system centered on the royal family began to waver. After the bourgeois revolution, the parliamentary system representing the interests of the new aristocracy and the bourgeoisie replaced the absolute monarchy, and the monopoly granted by the royal family to the printers was abolished. In England, after the abolition of the printing privilege granted to booksellers by the Crown, booksellers and printers invoked the doctrine of literary property rights to demand some form of legal protection for their printed books. On January 11, 1709, a bill was introduced in the House of Commons. The proposal to grant the right to print and distribute books for a certain period of time to the author or to the purchaser of the original manuscript of the work became the Queen Anne Decree, which came into force on April 10, 1710. The decree regulates that all books that have been published. The author has the right to reprint the book for a period of 21 years from the date of entry into force of the decree; For unpublished books, the author has a 28-year publishing right. The Anne Decree was the first copyright law in the world, which abolished the feudal monopoly system of the royal family issuing printing licenses to booksellers, recognized the author's right to dispose of and dispose of his work, and made him the subject of copyright, marking the formation of the modern concept of copyright. At the end of the 18th century, with the victory of the French bourgeois revolution, the slogan of "natural human rights" injected a new content into copyright - the work is an extension of the author's personality, and the author has the moral right to defend his personality in his work. The French Copyright Act of 1791 and 1793, which recognized the economic and moral rights of authors, enriched and developed the modern concept of copyright.

The original copyright system lasted for more than 700 years in China and more than 200 years in Europe. In the second half of the 17th century, under the impact of new ideas such as "all men are born free and equal" and "private property is inviolable" put forward by English philosophers J. Milton and J. Locke, the feudal monopoly system centered on the royal family began to waver. After the bourgeois revolution, the parliamentary system representing the interests of the new aristocracy and the bourgeoisie replaced the absolute monarchy, and the monopoly granted by the royal family to the printers was abolished. In England, after the abolition of the printing privilege granted to booksellers by the Crown, booksellers and printers invoked the doctrine of literary property rights to demand some form of legal protection for their printed books. On 11 January 1709, the House of Commons introduced a motion to grant the right to print and distribute books for a limited period of time to the author or to the purchaser of the original manuscript of the work, which became the Queen Anne Decree, which came into force on 10 April 1710. The decree stipulates that the author of a published book has the right to reprint the book within 21 years from the date of entry into force of the decree; For unpublished books, the author has a 28-year publishing right. The Anne Decree was the first copyright law in the world. It abolished the feudal monopoly system in which the crown granted printing licenses to booksellers, and recognized the author's right to dispose of and dispose of his work, making him the subject of copyright. It marked the formation of the modern concept of copyright. At the end of the 18th century, with the victory of the French bourgeois revolution, the slogan of "natural human rights" injected a new content into copyright - the work is an extension of the author's personality, and the author has the moral right to defend his personality in his work. The French Copyright Act of 1791 and 1793, which recognized the economic and moral rights of authors, enriched and developed the modern concept of copyright.

The original copyright system lasted for more than 700 years in China and more than 200 years in Europe. In the second half of the 17th century, under the impact of new ideas such as "all men are born free and equal" and "private property is inviolable" put forward by English philosophers J. Milton and J. Locke. The feudal monopoly system, centered on the royal family, began to waver. After the bourgeois revolution, the parliamentary system representing the interests of the new aristocracy and the bourgeoisie replaced the absolute monarchy, and the monopoly granted by the royal family to the printers was abolished. In the UK. After the abolition of the printing privilege granted to booksellers by the Crown, booksellers and printers invoked the doctrine of literary property rights to demand some form of legal protection for their printed books. On 11 January 1709, the House of Commons introduced a motion to grant the right to print and distribute books for a limited period of time to the author or to the purchaser of the original manuscript of the work, which became the Queen Anne Decree, which came into force on 10 April 1710. The decree regulates that all books that have been published. The author has the right to reprint the book for a period of 21 years from the date of entry into force of the decree; Books that have not yet been published. The author has a 28-year publishing right. The Anne Decree was the first copyright law in the world, which abolished the feudal monopoly system of the royal family issuing printing licenses to booksellers, recognized the author's right to dispose of and dispose of his work, and made him the subject of copyright, marking the formation of the modern concept of copyright. At the end of the 18th century, with the victory of the French bourgeois revolution, the slogan of "natural human rights" injected a new content into copyright - the work is an extension of the author's personality, and the author has the moral right to defend his personality in his work. The French Copyright Laws of 1791 and 1793, which recognized the author's economic and moral rights. The modern concept of copyright has been enriched and developed.

The original copyright system lasted for more than 700 years in China and more than 200 years in Europe. Second half of the 17th century. Under the impact of new ideas such as "all men are born free and equal" and "private property is inviolable" put forward by British philosophers J. Milton and J. Locke, the feudal monopoly system centered on the royal family began to waver. After the bourgeois revolution, the parliamentary system representing the interests of the new aristocracy and the bourgeoisie replaced the absolute monarchy, and the monopoly granted by the royal family to the printers was abolished. In England, after the abolition of the printing privilege granted to booksellers by the Crown, booksellers and printers invoked the doctrine of literary property rights to demand some form of legal protection for their printed books. On 11 January 1709, the House of Commons introduced a motion to grant the right to print and distribute books for a limited period of time to the author or to the purchaser of the original manuscript of the work, which became the Queen Anne Decree, which came into force on 10 April 1710. The decree stipulates that the author of a published book has the right to reprint the book within 21 years from the date of entry into force of the decree; For unpublished books, the author has a 28-year publishing right. The Anne Decree was the first copyright law in the world, which abolished the feudal monopoly system of the royal family issuing printing licenses to booksellers, recognized the author's right to dispose of and dispose of his work, and made him the subject of copyright, marking the formation of the modern concept of copyright. At the end of the 18th century, with the victory of the French bourgeois revolution, the slogan of "natural human rights" injected a new content into copyright - the work is an extension of the author's personality, and the author has the moral right to defend his personality in his work. The French Copyright Act of 1791 and 1793, which recognized the economic and moral rights of authors, enriched and developed the modern concept of copyright.

The original copyright system lasted for more than 700 years in China and more than 200 years in Europe. In the second half of the 17th century, under the impact of new ideas such as "all men are born free and equal" and "private property is inviolable" put forward by English philosophers J. Milton and J. Locke, the feudal monopoly system centered on the royal family began to waver. After the bourgeois revolution, the parliamentary system representing the interests of the new aristocracy and the bourgeoisie replaced the absolute monarchy, and the monopoly granted by the royal family to the printers was abolished. In England, after the abolition of the printing privilege granted to booksellers by the Crown, booksellers and printers invoked the doctrine of literary property rights to demand some form of legal protection for their printed books. On 11 January 1709, the House of Commons introduced a motion to grant the right to print and distribute books for a limited period of time to the author or to the purchaser of the original manuscript of the work, which became the Queen Anne Decree, which came into force on 10 April 1710. The decree stipulates that the author of a published book has the right to reprint the book within 21 years from the date of entry into force of the decree; For unpublished books, the author has a 28-year publishing right. The Anne Decree was the first copyright law in the world, which abolished the feudal monopoly system of the royal family issuing printing licenses to booksellers, recognized the author's right to dispose of and dispose of his work, and made him the subject of copyright, marking the formation of the modern concept of copyright. At the end of the 18th century, with the victory of the French bourgeois revolution, the slogan of "natural human rights" injected a new content into copyright - the work is an extension of the author's personality, and the author has the moral right to defend his personality in his work. The French Copyright Act of 1791 and 1793, which recognized the economic and moral rights of authors, enriched and developed the modern concept of copyright.

The original copyright system lasted for more than 700 years in China and more than 200 years in Europe. In the second half of the 17th century, the English philosophers J. Milton, J. Locke and others proposed that "man is born free and flat."

In the British philosophers J. Milton, J. Locke and others proposed that "man is born free and flat."

In the British philosophers J. Milton, J. Locke and others proposed that "man is born free and flat."

In the British philosophers J. Milton, J. Locke and others proposed that "man is born free and flat (to be continued......

PS:Your author's computer jumped.,She'll go to the library tomorrow to code words.,The content of this chapter will be replaced tomorrow.,At the same time, 77 also wants me to wish everyone a happy and happy day.,Smooth and smooth.,Mo Da~~