Chapter 7-The French RevolutionWhole Chapter
... the hall and were called “left winged” The most extreme of this group were also called SansCulottes (those without knee breeches) They wanted extreme changes in the government--common people should hold the power Moderates—sat in the middle—wanted some changes, but not as extreme as the radicals. Co ...
... the hall and were called “left winged” The most extreme of this group were also called SansCulottes (those without knee breeches) They wanted extreme changes in the government--common people should hold the power Moderates—sat in the middle—wanted some changes, but not as extreme as the radicals. Co ...
Louis Philippe (The July Monarchy) 1830-1848
... Philippe was determined not to be a puppet. During this period France underwent the beginnings of an industrial revolution and for the first time the condition of the industrial masses became a political issue. Despite growing opposition to the regime the government refused to consider any major ref ...
... Philippe was determined not to be a puppet. During this period France underwent the beginnings of an industrial revolution and for the first time the condition of the industrial masses became a political issue. Despite growing opposition to the regime the government refused to consider any major ref ...
Louis Philippe (The July Monarchy) 1830-1848
... puppet. During this period France underwent the beginnings of an industrial revolution and for the first time the condition of the industrial masses became a political issue. Despite growing opposition to the regime the government refused to consider any major reform of the political system. Followi ...
... puppet. During this period France underwent the beginnings of an industrial revolution and for the first time the condition of the industrial masses became a political issue. Despite growing opposition to the regime the government refused to consider any major reform of the political system. Followi ...
Chapter 23.2 Notes
... In 1851 LN wanted to remain in office so he sent troops to Paris and arrested the members of the National Assembly who opposed him He called for a national vote to decided if he should be given the power to draft a new constitution, Voters approved the measure In another vote the next year the peopl ...
... In 1851 LN wanted to remain in office so he sent troops to Paris and arrested the members of the National Assembly who opposed him He called for a national vote to decided if he should be given the power to draft a new constitution, Voters approved the measure In another vote the next year the peopl ...
French Revolution Projects
... 3 original cartoons of the French Revolution 3 page description of Napoleon’s battle campaign Compare and Contrast French Revolution to USA war of independence (2 page min) 3 pages of French Revolution quotes and their significance Full biography of Marie-Antoinette, Robespierre, or King Louis XVI ( ...
... 3 original cartoons of the French Revolution 3 page description of Napoleon’s battle campaign Compare and Contrast French Revolution to USA war of independence (2 page min) 3 pages of French Revolution quotes and their significance Full biography of Marie-Antoinette, Robespierre, or King Louis XVI ( ...
the french revolution
... countryside, as peasants looked desperately for work so that they could afford to feed their families. To make matters worse, France was experiencing droughts in the 1780s, which put even more of a squeeze on its already low food supply to feed its vast population. While the population crunch develo ...
... countryside, as peasants looked desperately for work so that they could afford to feed their families. To make matters worse, France was experiencing droughts in the 1780s, which put even more of a squeeze on its already low food supply to feed its vast population. While the population crunch develo ...
Reform and Revolutions, 1820-1848
... French Revolution had frightened British aristocracy Hostile to any attempts to change the status quo ...
... French Revolution had frightened British aristocracy Hostile to any attempts to change the status quo ...
The French Revolution
... France deeply in debt from spending on wars and a lavish royal court. • France borrowed, but by 1789 the King needed to raise taxes to pay its mounting debt. ...
... France deeply in debt from spending on wars and a lavish royal court. • France borrowed, but by 1789 the King needed to raise taxes to pay its mounting debt. ...
The French Revolution
... 2. May 1789 – King Louis XVI summons the Estates-General (700) 3. June 17, 1789 – National Assembly formed (700) 4. June 20, 1789 – Tennis Court Oath (700) 5. July 14, 1789 – Fall of the Bastille (702) 6. August, 1789 – National Assembly writes the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen ...
... 2. May 1789 – King Louis XVI summons the Estates-General (700) 3. June 17, 1789 – National Assembly formed (700) 4. June 20, 1789 – Tennis Court Oath (700) 5. July 14, 1789 – Fall of the Bastille (702) 6. August, 1789 – National Assembly writes the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen ...
File
... The Paris mob thought the Bastille as a symbol of the King’s power & Government. The Paris mob killed the governor of the prison, Marquis de Launay. The Soldiers in and around Paris refused to stop the attack, showing that King Louis XVI had also lost control of the army. ...
... The Paris mob thought the Bastille as a symbol of the King’s power & Government. The Paris mob killed the governor of the prison, Marquis de Launay. The Soldiers in and around Paris refused to stop the attack, showing that King Louis XVI had also lost control of the army. ...
French Revolution Powerpoint
... the hall and were called “left winged” The most extreme of this group were also called SansCulottes (those without knee breeches) They wanted extreme changes in the government--common people should hold the power Moderates—sat in the middle—wanted some changes, but not as extreme as the radicals. Co ...
... the hall and were called “left winged” The most extreme of this group were also called SansCulottes (those without knee breeches) They wanted extreme changes in the government--common people should hold the power Moderates—sat in the middle—wanted some changes, but not as extreme as the radicals. Co ...
Chapter 7-The French Revolution and Napoleon
... the hall and were called “left winged” The most extreme of this group were also called SansCulottes (those without knee breeches) They wanted extreme changes in the government--common people should hold the power Moderates—sat in the middle—wanted some changes, but not as extreme as the radicals. Co ...
... the hall and were called “left winged” The most extreme of this group were also called SansCulottes (those without knee breeches) They wanted extreme changes in the government--common people should hold the power Moderates—sat in the middle—wanted some changes, but not as extreme as the radicals. Co ...
The French Revolution
... Enlightenment and the success of America’s revolution against their king 3. Financial Crisis in France! Tax system was outdated and unfair (esp. to 3rd Estate) King Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette spent most of France’s $$ on luxurious lifestyle while the commoners starved. The need to pa ...
... Enlightenment and the success of America’s revolution against their king 3. Financial Crisis in France! Tax system was outdated and unfair (esp. to 3rd Estate) King Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette spent most of France’s $$ on luxurious lifestyle while the commoners starved. The need to pa ...
Revolutions in France 1830 and 1848
... caused unrest among liberals. They were also disappointed that restrictions on voting continued. Although most wealthy men had gained the right to vote, most doctors, lawyers, teachers, artists, and workers could not. Dissatisfaction with the government of King Louis Philippe grew. In February 1848, ...
... caused unrest among liberals. They were also disappointed that restrictions on voting continued. Although most wealthy men had gained the right to vote, most doctors, lawyers, teachers, artists, and workers could not. Dissatisfaction with the government of King Louis Philippe grew. In February 1848, ...
The French Revolution
... Myth – “Let them eat cake.” Mob demands King & Queen move to Paris, but when they don’t get an answer fast enough, the mob breaks into the palace and takes them by force to Paris, where they remain for the next two years as prisoners. This signals a change of power and radical reforms are comi ...
... Myth – “Let them eat cake.” Mob demands King & Queen move to Paris, but when they don’t get an answer fast enough, the mob breaks into the palace and takes them by force to Paris, where they remain for the next two years as prisoners. This signals a change of power and radical reforms are comi ...
The French Revolution - Mat
... • Despite these changes, King Louis XVI sill refused to accept the Declaration of Rights and recognize the National Assembly • March on Versailles led by women who were upset with harsh economic conditions and ...
... • Despite these changes, King Louis XVI sill refused to accept the Declaration of Rights and recognize the National Assembly • March on Versailles led by women who were upset with harsh economic conditions and ...
Marie Antoinette Facts: Queen to Louis XVI of France 1774
... Marie Antoinette was born in Austria, a daughter of Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor, and Austrian Empress Maria Theresa. She was born on the same day as the famous earthquake of Lisbon. As with most royal daughters, Marie Antoinette was promised in marriage in order build a diplomatic alliance between ...
... Marie Antoinette was born in Austria, a daughter of Francis I, Holy Roman Emperor, and Austrian Empress Maria Theresa. She was born on the same day as the famous earthquake of Lisbon. As with most royal daughters, Marie Antoinette was promised in marriage in order build a diplomatic alliance between ...
Ch. 23 The French Revolution
... King has executive power and enforces laws The Legislative Assembly created laws approved war ...
... King has executive power and enforces laws The Legislative Assembly created laws approved war ...
APWH Ch 23 Revolutions
... – As Emperor – • Centralized the government • Created the Bank of France • Reinstated of Roman Catholicism as the state religion • Established the Napoleonic Code ...
... – As Emperor – • Centralized the government • Created the Bank of France • Reinstated of Roman Catholicism as the state religion • Established the Napoleonic Code ...
Chapter 8 – Revolutions in Europe and Latin SECTION 2
... Louis Philippe, cousin of Charles X Citizen King because he owed his throne to the people Got along well with the liberal bourgeoisie ...
... Louis Philippe, cousin of Charles X Citizen King because he owed his throne to the people Got along well with the liberal bourgeoisie ...
The French Revolution Begins Economic and social inequalities in
... • Rumors fly in Paris that Louis wants to suppress National Assembly and attack French citizens • Mob attacks and seizes Bastille (a Paris prison), killing guards on July 14, ...
... • Rumors fly in Paris that Louis wants to suppress National Assembly and attack French citizens • Mob attacks and seizes Bastille (a Paris prison), killing guards on July 14, ...
Charles X of France
Charles X (Charles Philippe; 9 October 1757 – 6 November 1836) was known for most of his life as the Count of Artois (in French, comte d'Artois) before he reigned as King of France from 16 September 1824 until 2 August 1830. An uncle of the uncrowned King Louis XVII, and younger brother to reigning Kings Louis XVI and Louis XVIII, he supported the latter in exile and eventually succeeded him. His rule of almost six years ended in the July Revolution of 1830, which resulted in his abdication and the election of Louis Philippe, Duke of Orléans, as King of the French. Exiled once again, Charles died in Gorizia, then part of the Austrian Empire. He was the last of the French rulers from the senior branch of the House of Bourbon.