Yvonne Cupp, Jean Paul Marat
... his function in the general interest, and violated the Constitution of 1791.7 He deserved a trial if only for political appearance, but should be punished for his offenses. Marat said in this speech, “The investigation connected with this trial is therefore the surest means to deliver at last the na ...
... his function in the general interest, and violated the Constitution of 1791.7 He deserved a trial if only for political appearance, but should be punished for his offenses. Marat said in this speech, “The investigation connected with this trial is therefore the surest means to deliver at last the na ...
THE JUSTIFICATIONS FOR THE FRANCO
... nations was in full transition. Since the early sixteenth century, Christian Europe had been in deep turmoil. The Reformation had shaken the very foundations of the medieval legal order of the Latin West, the UHVSXEOLFDFKULVWLDQD. The religious wars between Catholic and Protestant powers, the inter ...
... nations was in full transition. Since the early sixteenth century, Christian Europe had been in deep turmoil. The Reformation had shaken the very foundations of the medieval legal order of the Latin West, the UHVSXEOLFDFKULVWLDQD. The religious wars between Catholic and Protestant powers, the inter ...
CHAPTER 21: The French Revolution and Napoléon
... The French Revolution The End of the Old Regime Tried to end violence by ending feudalism, outlawing tithes, canceling dues and services of peasants The Declaration of the Rights of Man – basic human rights and political powers, applied to men only Men are born equal, freedom of speech, press, ...
... The French Revolution The End of the Old Regime Tried to end violence by ending feudalism, outlawing tithes, canceling dues and services of peasants The Declaration of the Rights of Man – basic human rights and political powers, applied to men only Men are born equal, freedom of speech, press, ...
Presentation Plus!
... • The Committee took other steps to control France and bring order. -It called the new order the Republic of Virtue, a democratic republic of good citizens. -The titles “citizen” and “citizeness” replaced “mister” and “madame.” -Agents were sent all over France to implement laws dealing with the wa ...
... • The Committee took other steps to control France and bring order. -It called the new order the Republic of Virtue, a democratic republic of good citizens. -The titles “citizen” and “citizeness” replaced “mister” and “madame.” -Agents were sent all over France to implement laws dealing with the wa ...
Napoleonic Code 1804 - Arlington Public Schools
... Charles-Francois Lebrun (1739-1824), the third consul alongside Napoleon and Cambacérès. Under the First Empire, he took the place of prince-architrésorier. He holds the sceptre. Jean Jacques Régis de Cambacérès (1753-1824), arch-chancellor prince of the empire. He takes the hand of justice. Louis-A ...
... Charles-Francois Lebrun (1739-1824), the third consul alongside Napoleon and Cambacérès. Under the First Empire, he took the place of prince-architrésorier. He holds the sceptre. Jean Jacques Régis de Cambacérès (1753-1824), arch-chancellor prince of the empire. He takes the hand of justice. Louis-A ...
in defence of the terror
... companies. In order to truly awaken from the capitalist ‘dogmatic dream’ (as Kant would have put it) and see this other true heart of darkness, one should re-apply to our situation Brecht’s old quip from TheThreepenny O pera: ‘What is the robbing of a bank compared to the founding of a new bank?’ Wh ...
... companies. In order to truly awaken from the capitalist ‘dogmatic dream’ (as Kant would have put it) and see this other true heart of darkness, one should re-apply to our situation Brecht’s old quip from TheThreepenny O pera: ‘What is the robbing of a bank compared to the founding of a new bank?’ Wh ...
The French Revolution
... Robespierre, there was a great relief – Paris newspaper expressed, “we are all throwing ourselves into each other’s arms” Local committee meeting ...
... Robespierre, there was a great relief – Paris newspaper expressed, “we are all throwing ourselves into each other’s arms” Local committee meeting ...
946 MODERN WORLD HISTORY FROM AD 1500: CONSOLIDATION OF THE MODERN WORLD HIS2C02
... Voltaire's case it was not transmitted to the people but kept, without question, in the hands of the monarch. Voltaire proclaimed himself to be, like Montesquieu, a disciple of the English philosophers, and having visited England at much the same time, he described the English kingdom, in much the s ...
... Voltaire's case it was not transmitted to the people but kept, without question, in the hands of the monarch. Voltaire proclaimed himself to be, like Montesquieu, a disciple of the English philosophers, and having visited England at much the same time, he described the English kingdom, in much the s ...
FRANCE: ANCIEN REGIME TO NAPOLEON c.1715
... Centres should focus how far the status and position of the peasantry was similar or different over this period. They should consider the inherent conservatism of the French peasantry following the abolition of feudalism in 1789. For the majority farming practices underwent very little change and ou ...
... Centres should focus how far the status and position of the peasantry was similar or different over this period. They should consider the inherent conservatism of the French peasantry following the abolition of feudalism in 1789. For the majority farming practices underwent very little change and ou ...
Jeopardy - JDaley.net
... $400 Question from The Terror This group felt that the revolution had gone too far during the Terror. Its leader, Danton, lost his head because of this belief. ...
... $400 Question from The Terror This group felt that the revolution had gone too far during the Terror. Its leader, Danton, lost his head because of this belief. ...
The Age of Napoleon
... They burned their villages, and even Moscow, as they wanted to deny the French food and supplies. Lacking food, Napoleon left Moscow after two months to retreat. He left in October, so his “Great Retreat” happened under terrible winter conditions. Only forty thousand men arrived back in Poland. ...
... They burned their villages, and even Moscow, as they wanted to deny the French food and supplies. Lacking food, Napoleon left Moscow after two months to retreat. He left in October, so his “Great Retreat” happened under terrible winter conditions. Only forty thousand men arrived back in Poland. ...
Napoleon Bonaparte
... Time period during the revolution when over 40,000 people were executed for being enemies of the state. King of France who would be executed. Peasants Pledge taken by the 3rd estate to stay together and create a fair constitution. Parisian mob stormed a prison in Paris looking for ammunition. Clergy ...
... Time period during the revolution when over 40,000 people were executed for being enemies of the state. King of France who would be executed. Peasants Pledge taken by the 3rd estate to stay together and create a fair constitution. Parisian mob stormed a prison in Paris looking for ammunition. Clergy ...
Changes in European Society 1500
... •Beginning in 1789, a revolution threw France into chaos. Thousands of people, including king and queen, died violently during that revolution. •Eventually, France became a republic. •After Napoleon Bonaparte took control, it became a ...
... •Beginning in 1789, a revolution threw France into chaos. Thousands of people, including king and queen, died violently during that revolution. •Eventually, France became a republic. •After Napoleon Bonaparte took control, it became a ...
Chapter 11 Section 3 Study Notes
... Napoleon's conquests began soon after he reached power. First, however, he achieved a peace treaty (1802) with the many nations warring with France after the execution of Louis XVI. However, in 1803, the war was renewed. From 1805 to 1807, Napoleon's Grand Army defeated the Austrian, Russian, and Pr ...
... Napoleon's conquests began soon after he reached power. First, however, he achieved a peace treaty (1802) with the many nations warring with France after the execution of Louis XVI. However, in 1803, the war was renewed. From 1805 to 1807, Napoleon's Grand Army defeated the Austrian, Russian, and Pr ...
Powerpoint Notes
... In July 1794, Robespierre is arrested by the National convention and executed. Public opinion shifts away from the radicals and towards a more moderate view. The Moderate leaders write a new constitution. With this new form of governing, a two-house legislature and five-man Directory restore order t ...
... In July 1794, Robespierre is arrested by the National convention and executed. Public opinion shifts away from the radicals and towards a more moderate view. The Moderate leaders write a new constitution. With this new form of governing, a two-house legislature and five-man Directory restore order t ...
Quiz - Wsfcs
... The Rights of Women: Mary Wollstonecraft, Vindication of the Rights of Woman By what means did Wollstonecraft propose that women could become "better citizens"? What would be the positive results for both women and men? What picture does the author paint of the women of her day? Why are they in such ...
... The Rights of Women: Mary Wollstonecraft, Vindication of the Rights of Woman By what means did Wollstonecraft propose that women could become "better citizens"? What would be the positive results for both women and men? What picture does the author paint of the women of her day? Why are they in such ...
vce 3 /4 revolutions
... 24. Why did Louis XVI and the institution of the monarchy lose the respect of many people in France in the years immediately prior to 1789? 25. Discuss the significance of the cahiers de doleance in creating a revolutionary situation in 1789. 26. Why are the cahiers de doleance so important to histo ...
... 24. Why did Louis XVI and the institution of the monarchy lose the respect of many people in France in the years immediately prior to 1789? 25. Discuss the significance of the cahiers de doleance in creating a revolutionary situation in 1789. 26. Why are the cahiers de doleance so important to histo ...
Chapter 2 notes
... and aristocracy, and make sure the government gave all people equal rights • This caused fear in other monarchs that similar ideas would arise in their people, so they sent armies to attack France to squash the rebellion and re instate Louis XVI to power. They were defeated by the revolutionary a ...
... and aristocracy, and make sure the government gave all people equal rights • This caused fear in other monarchs that similar ideas would arise in their people, so they sent armies to attack France to squash the rebellion and re instate Louis XVI to power. They were defeated by the revolutionary a ...
Le Monde - christinelewh
... Napoleon’s parents enrolled him in military school from a very young age, and his talent allowed him to become the head of the French military by the age of twenty six. Napoleon had great skill and was one of the best military leaders France had ever had. At the height of Napoleon’s military career, ...
... Napoleon’s parents enrolled him in military school from a very young age, and his talent allowed him to become the head of the French military by the age of twenty six. Napoleon had great skill and was one of the best military leaders France had ever had. At the height of Napoleon’s military career, ...
REIGN OF TERROR GALLERY WALK
... Directions: analyze the documents posted around the room, using the chart below. Then answer the questions based on your understanding of the documents. Historical Background: After Louis’s execution, the national assembly appointed a 12 man Committee of Public Safety to run the country. Robespierre ...
... Directions: analyze the documents posted around the room, using the chart below. Then answer the questions based on your understanding of the documents. Historical Background: After Louis’s execution, the national assembly appointed a 12 man Committee of Public Safety to run the country. Robespierre ...
File - Springer`s World History
... A. Napoleon’s conquests began soon after he reached power. First, however, he achieved a peace treaty (1802) with the many nations warring with France after the execution of Louis XVI. However, in 1803, the war was renewed. From 1805 to 1807, Napoleon’s Grand Army defeated the Austrian, Russian, and ...
... A. Napoleon’s conquests began soon after he reached power. First, however, he achieved a peace treaty (1802) with the many nations warring with France after the execution of Louis XVI. However, in 1803, the war was renewed. From 1805 to 1807, Napoleon’s Grand Army defeated the Austrian, Russian, and ...
Chapter 11 French Revolution
... A. Napoleon’s conquests began soon after he reached power. First, however, he achieved a peace treaty (1802) with the many nations warring with France after the execution of Louis XVI. However, in 1803, the war was renewed. From 1805 to 1807, Napoleon’s Grand Army defeated the Austrian, Russian, and ...
... A. Napoleon’s conquests began soon after he reached power. First, however, he achieved a peace treaty (1802) with the many nations warring with France after the execution of Louis XVI. However, in 1803, the war was renewed. From 1805 to 1807, Napoleon’s Grand Army defeated the Austrian, Russian, and ...
Changes in European Society 1500
... border into Russia. •The Russian troops withdrew farther into Russia as the French progressed. As they moved east, peasants and Russian soldiers set fire to their fields and cities to leave nothing behind for the French. •When Napoleon and his troops reached Moscow, they had to turn around and retur ...
... border into Russia. •The Russian troops withdrew farther into Russia as the French progressed. As they moved east, peasants and Russian soldiers set fire to their fields and cities to leave nothing behind for the French. •When Napoleon and his troops reached Moscow, they had to turn around and retur ...
The Age of Napoleon and the Triumph of Romanticism
... control. He was determined to mobilize it for the benefit of the state. • 1801: He concluded a concordat with Pope Pius VII. He restored the official status of the Roman Catholic Church, but not any power or independence. Its clergy had to swear an oath of loyalty to the state. • The church gave up ...
... control. He was determined to mobilize it for the benefit of the state. • 1801: He concluded a concordat with Pope Pius VII. He restored the official status of the Roman Catholic Church, but not any power or independence. Its clergy had to swear an oath of loyalty to the state. • The church gave up ...
Chapter 18: The French Revolution and Napoleon, 1789-1815
... From the start, there were arguments about voting. Traditionally, each estate had one vote—the First and Second Estates could outvote the Third Estate two to one. The Third Estate demanded instead that each deputy have one vote. Under this new system, with the help of a few nobles and clerics, the T ...
... From the start, there were arguments about voting. Traditionally, each estate had one vote—the First and Second Estates could outvote the Third Estate two to one. The Third Estate demanded instead that each deputy have one vote. Under this new system, with the help of a few nobles and clerics, the T ...
Vincent-Marie Viénot, Count of Vaublanc
Vincent-Marie Viénot, Count of Vaublanc (2 March 1756 – 21 August 1845) was a French royalist politician, writer and artist. He was a deputy for the Seine-et-Marne département in the French Legislative Assembly, served as President of the same body, and from 26 September 1815 to 7 May 1816, he was the French Minister of the Interior.His political career had him rubbing shoulders with Louis XVI, Napoleon Bonaparte, the Count of Artois (the future Charles X of France), and finally Louis XVIII. He was banished and recalled four times by different regimes, never arrested, succeeding each time in regaining official favour. In a long and eventful career, he was successively a monarchist deputy during the Revolution and under the Directoire, an exile during the Terror, a deputy under Napoleon, Minister of the Interior to Louis XVIII and eventually, at the end of his political career, a simple ultra-royalist deputy. He is remembered now for the fiery eloquence of his speeches, and for his controversial reorganisation of the Académie française in 1816 while Minister of the Interior. He strongly favoured the motion for the enfranchisement of the slaves in the French colonies in America.