Chapter 2 notes
... External & Internal Factors that influenced the French Revolution Historical Factor: Storming of the Bastille July 14, 1789 • An angry mob of 600 stormed the Bastille Prison, released prisoners, and stole weapons. This is often remembered as the beginning of the French Revolution. • This event ...
... External & Internal Factors that influenced the French Revolution Historical Factor: Storming of the Bastille July 14, 1789 • An angry mob of 600 stormed the Bastille Prison, released prisoners, and stole weapons. This is often remembered as the beginning of the French Revolution. • This event ...
Chapter 17 Study Guide - McKinney ISD Staff Sites
... The era of Atlantic revolutions and their subsequent independence movements declared that sovereignty lay with the people. States were inhabited--by people who felt themselves to be citizens of a nation, deeply bound to their fellows by ties of blood, culture, or common experience. Science-- weakene ...
... The era of Atlantic revolutions and their subsequent independence movements declared that sovereignty lay with the people. States were inhabited--by people who felt themselves to be citizens of a nation, deeply bound to their fellows by ties of blood, culture, or common experience. Science-- weakene ...
the federalist period 1789-1801 hamilton`s financial program
... Constitution to create a bank. Hamilton, wishing to set a precedent of loose interpretation, argued that the power to create a bank was an implied power since it was needed to issue currency (elastic clause). With stating his reasons, Washington signed the bill. This is also the beginnings of politi ...
... Constitution to create a bank. Hamilton, wishing to set a precedent of loose interpretation, argued that the power to create a bank was an implied power since it was needed to issue currency (elastic clause). With stating his reasons, Washington signed the bill. This is also the beginnings of politi ...
conservative reform File
... • Removal of international tariffs and barriers to trade • Opposed to old paternalistic legislation that established wages and ...
... • Removal of international tariffs and barriers to trade • Opposed to old paternalistic legislation that established wages and ...
Chapter 6 Section 4: The Age of Napoleon Begins
... He made peace with the Catholic Church by recognizing religious freedom for Catholics, but keeping the church under government control. Revolutionaries denounced this but obviously Catholics welcomed it. ...
... He made peace with the Catholic Church by recognizing religious freedom for Catholics, but keeping the church under government control. Revolutionaries denounced this but obviously Catholics welcomed it. ...
Revolutions and National States in the Atlantic World
... Estate has more people • Called Estates General Into session to authorize taxes • 3rd Estate demanded reform ...
... Estate has more people • Called Estates General Into session to authorize taxes • 3rd Estate demanded reform ...
The French Revolution
... • The Girondists had more delegates in the National Convention • Girondists had been radicals in the National Assembly, but were conservatives in the National Convention • June 2, 1793: The Montagnards use the National Guard to arrest the Girondists, and throw them out of the National Convention • T ...
... • The Girondists had more delegates in the National Convention • Girondists had been radicals in the National Assembly, but were conservatives in the National Convention • June 2, 1793: The Montagnards use the National Guard to arrest the Girondists, and throw them out of the National Convention • T ...
Modern World History
... Citizenship with voting rights was granted only to free-born males Patricians- aristocratic landowners who held the power- and Plebeians- common farmers, artisans, and merchants- fought for political power Twelve Tables 451 B.C.: a group of ten officials wrote down Rome’s laws, carved onto 12 tablet ...
... Citizenship with voting rights was granted only to free-born males Patricians- aristocratic landowners who held the power- and Plebeians- common farmers, artisans, and merchants- fought for political power Twelve Tables 451 B.C.: a group of ten officials wrote down Rome’s laws, carved onto 12 tablet ...
English-Notes
... 1. Political causes 2. Social causes 3. Economic causes 4. Intellectual causes a. Montesquieu b.Voltaire c. Rousseau. 5. Influence of American War of Independence. 1. Political causes: French Monarchy was absolute. Louis XIV went to the extent of saying “I am the State” Louis XV increased the opposi ...
... 1. Political causes 2. Social causes 3. Economic causes 4. Intellectual causes a. Montesquieu b.Voltaire c. Rousseau. 5. Influence of American War of Independence. 1. Political causes: French Monarchy was absolute. Louis XIV went to the extent of saying “I am the State” Louis XV increased the opposi ...
Reading #1: Old Regime Phase The French Revolution (Red Book
... Reading #3: Graphic Organizer #1: Moderates & Extremists struggle (638 - 639) Topic: Extremists take Control of government Members of the National Conv. ...
... Reading #3: Graphic Organizer #1: Moderates & Extremists struggle (638 - 639) Topic: Extremists take Control of government Members of the National Conv. ...
American Revolution
... Lafayette and the French Alliance • Ben Franklin was ambassador to France and was trying to get the French to help the colonies in their fight against Great Britain • Franklin became friends with the Marquis de Lafayette who wanted to help the Americans • Lafayette met with the King of France and co ...
... Lafayette and the French Alliance • Ben Franklin was ambassador to France and was trying to get the French to help the colonies in their fight against Great Britain • Franklin became friends with the Marquis de Lafayette who wanted to help the Americans • Lafayette met with the King of France and co ...
Study Guide - AP European History
... ▪ Identify the ways in which Napoléon depoliticized France. ▪ Regarding the Concordat of 1801:- Why did Napoléon negotiate a Concordat with the Catholic Church in 1801? - What were the advantages and disadvantages for Napoléon and for the Church in concluding this agreement? - Who got the better of ...
... ▪ Identify the ways in which Napoléon depoliticized France. ▪ Regarding the Concordat of 1801:- Why did Napoléon negotiate a Concordat with the Catholic Church in 1801? - What were the advantages and disadvantages for Napoléon and for the Church in concluding this agreement? - Who got the better of ...
political revolutions history alive
... to the landowning nobles and clergy. Noble landlords had an exclusive right to carry weapons, hunt, and demand work from the peasants. They could levy taxes but were themselves exempt from most taxes. Of the third estate, merchants and government officials paid a limited amount in taxes. The tax bur ...
... to the landowning nobles and clergy. Noble landlords had an exclusive right to carry weapons, hunt, and demand work from the peasants. They could levy taxes but were themselves exempt from most taxes. Of the third estate, merchants and government officials paid a limited amount in taxes. The tax bur ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon,1789–1815
... People is everything. Everything should be subordinated to it. . . . It is in the People that all national power resides and for the People that all states exist. Economic Woes France’s once prosperous economy was failing. The population was expanding rapidly, as were trade and production. However, ...
... People is everything. Everything should be subordinated to it. . . . It is in the People that all national power resides and for the People that all states exist. Economic Woes France’s once prosperous economy was failing. The population was expanding rapidly, as were trade and production. However, ...
Napoleon`s Rise to Power - History with Ms. Osborn
... They voted him Emperor Napoleon I through a ______________________________________________, or a ballot in which the voters say yes or no. ...
... They voted him Emperor Napoleon I through a ______________________________________________, or a ballot in which the voters say yes or no. ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon
... They set out to build a “republic of virtue.” They tried to wipe out every trace of France’s past monarchy & nobility. They came from the masses, and wrote a new constitution. Under this constitution all men over 25 years old would have voting rights no matter how much money they had. The Jacobins u ...
... They set out to build a “republic of virtue.” They tried to wipe out every trace of France’s past monarchy & nobility. They came from the masses, and wrote a new constitution. Under this constitution all men over 25 years old would have voting rights no matter how much money they had. The Jacobins u ...
The French Revolution & Napoleon
... They set out to build a “republic of virtue.” They tried to wipe out every trace of France’s past monarchy & nobility. They came from the masses, and wrote a new constitution. Under this constitution all men over 25 years old would have voting rights no matter how much money they had. The Jacobins u ...
... They set out to build a “republic of virtue.” They tried to wipe out every trace of France’s past monarchy & nobility. They came from the masses, and wrote a new constitution. Under this constitution all men over 25 years old would have voting rights no matter how much money they had. The Jacobins u ...
The French Revolution & Napoleon
... They (Nobles & Clergy) respond by having a late-night meeting in August of 1789. Actually it was a few months before the women’s march on Versailles. Motivated out of fear, they joined other members of The National Assembly by sweeping away the feudal privileges of the First & Second Estate making t ...
... They (Nobles & Clergy) respond by having a late-night meeting in August of 1789. Actually it was a few months before the women’s march on Versailles. Motivated out of fear, they joined other members of The National Assembly by sweeping away the feudal privileges of the First & Second Estate making t ...
The French Revolution
... • The bourgeoisie were middle class, educated and well to do. • They lived in cities and were well read on ideas of the Enlightenment and believed in social justice. • Although they were prosperous they had no power or influence because they belonged to the Third Estate. ...
... • The bourgeoisie were middle class, educated and well to do. • They lived in cities and were well read on ideas of the Enlightenment and believed in social justice. • Although they were prosperous they had no power or influence because they belonged to the Third Estate. ...
19 The French Revolution and Napoleon 1789–1815
... Peasant uprisings and the storming of the Bastille stampeded the National Assembly into action. On August 4, in a combative all-night meeting, nobles in the National Assembly voted to end their privileges. They agreed to give up their old manorial dues, exclusive hunting rights, special legal status ...
... Peasant uprisings and the storming of the Bastille stampeded the National Assembly into action. On August 4, in a combative all-night meeting, nobles in the National Assembly voted to end their privileges. They agreed to give up their old manorial dues, exclusive hunting rights, special legal status ...
1. The French Revolution was partly influenced - AP EURO
... B. His ministers and mistresses exercised undue influence on him, controlling affairs of state and undermining the prestige of the monarchy Madame de Pompadour: most famous mistress of 18 th c. who influenced Louis XV in making important gov’t decisions and giving advice on appointments and foreig ...
... B. His ministers and mistresses exercised undue influence on him, controlling affairs of state and undermining the prestige of the monarchy Madame de Pompadour: most famous mistress of 18 th c. who influenced Louis XV in making important gov’t decisions and giving advice on appointments and foreig ...
Revolutions Review
... The ReignEnlightenment of Terror was the radical phase of the French Revolution when ...
... The ReignEnlightenment of Terror was the radical phase of the French Revolution when ...
Enlightenment and French Revolution
... challenges to his power ◦ Apprx. 17,000 killed in 10 months ◦ 85% = peasants or middle class, those who were supposed to benefit from the revolution ◦ Foreign opposition is increased due to Reign of Terror ...
... challenges to his power ◦ Apprx. 17,000 killed in 10 months ◦ 85% = peasants or middle class, those who were supposed to benefit from the revolution ◦ Foreign opposition is increased due to Reign of Terror ...
Causes of the French Revolution
The causes of the French revolution can be attributed to several intertwining factors:Cultural: The Enlightenment philosophy desacralized the authority of the King and the Church, and promoted a new society based on ""reason"" instead of traditions. Social: The emergence of an influential bourgeoisie which was formally part of the Third Estate (commoners) but had evolved into a caste with its own agenda and aspired to political equality with the clergy (First Estate) and the aristocracy (Second Estate). Financial: France's debt, aggravated by French involvement in the American Revolution, led Louis XVI to implement new taxations and to reduce privileges.Political: Louis XVI faced virulent opposition from provincial parlements which were the spearheads of the privileged classes' resistance to royal reforms.Economic: The deregulation of the grain market, advocated by liberal economists, resulted in an increase in bread prices. In period of bad harvests, it would lead to food scarcity which would prompt the masses to revolt.All these factors created a revolutionary atmosphere and a tricky situation for Louis XVI. In order to resolve the crisis, the king summoned the Estates-General in May 1789 and, as it came to an impasse, the representatives of the Third Estates formed into a National Assembly, against the wishes of the king, signaling the outbreak of the French Revolution.