wh unit 5 and semester review 10
... the very rich could afford to buy. After this event, middle class people learned to read and write and could afford to buy their own copy of the bible. ____________________T The unsuccessful overthrow of an existing government. ____________________T English playwright who drew his ideas from medieva ...
... the very rich could afford to buy. After this event, middle class people learned to read and write and could afford to buy their own copy of the bible. ____________________T The unsuccessful overthrow of an existing government. ____________________T English playwright who drew his ideas from medieva ...
Chapter 21 Reading Guide
... Document 3: Olympe de Gouges, “Declaration of the Rights of Women,” September 1791 ...
... Document 3: Olympe de Gouges, “Declaration of the Rights of Women,” September 1791 ...
SCRIPT OF NARRATION
... Three days later, the king himself made an appearance to kiss the new tri-colored flag just adopted by the revolutionaries. Its red and blue colors were taken from the flag of Paris, and the Marquis de Lafayette had introduced the royal white between them. In the meantime, revolutionaries took over ...
... Three days later, the king himself made an appearance to kiss the new tri-colored flag just adopted by the revolutionaries. Its red and blue colors were taken from the flag of Paris, and the Marquis de Lafayette had introduced the royal white between them. In the meantime, revolutionaries took over ...
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION
... The more moderate members of the Convention were known as Girondists. They drew most of their support from people in provinces outside of Paris. Leaders of the Jacobins and Girondists came mainly from the Bourgeoisie. The Jacobins joined forces with poor Parisians and arrested Girondist leaders. o S ...
... The more moderate members of the Convention were known as Girondists. They drew most of their support from people in provinces outside of Paris. Leaders of the Jacobins and Girondists came mainly from the Bourgeoisie. The Jacobins joined forces with poor Parisians and arrested Girondist leaders. o S ...
Jacques-Louis David and the Festival of Unity
... Convention, the envoys from the 86 departments, and ordinary Parisians declared their allegiance to the Constitution of 1793, without knowing that it would never actually be put into effect, suspended in favor the governance of the Terror. The festival ended with a memorial to those who had died def ...
... Convention, the envoys from the 86 departments, and ordinary Parisians declared their allegiance to the Constitution of 1793, without knowing that it would never actually be put into effect, suspended in favor the governance of the Terror. The festival ended with a memorial to those who had died def ...
French Rev
... 5. The Reign of Terror was a time period from July of 1793 to July of 1794. Heavily supported by Robespierre. Some 17,000 people were put to death during the period. (Eventually he is put to death.) 6. A new constitution was written by the National Convention. The wealthy middle class now had contro ...
... 5. The Reign of Terror was a time period from July of 1793 to July of 1794. Heavily supported by Robespierre. Some 17,000 people were put to death during the period. (Eventually he is put to death.) 6. A new constitution was written by the National Convention. The wealthy middle class now had contro ...
French Revolution
... 2. What was the Reign of Terror? 3. Where was Napoleon Born? 4. When was Napoleon crowned Emperor of France? 5. Where was Napoleon’s final ...
... 2. What was the Reign of Terror? 3. Where was Napoleon Born? 4. When was Napoleon crowned Emperor of France? 5. Where was Napoleon’s final ...
French Revolution STUDY GUIDE
... 13. Most revolutions occur in nations where the people are socially, POLITICALLY, or ECONOMICALLY unhappy. ...
... 13. Most revolutions occur in nations where the people are socially, POLITICALLY, or ECONOMICALLY unhappy. ...
The French Revolution General Introduction to the French
... In 1789, French society consisted of three social classes: the clergy, or first Estate; the nobility, or Second Estate; and the rest of the population, who made up the Third Estate. The nation faced social unrest, enormous debt, and food shortages. When the king summoned the Estates General to carry ...
... In 1789, French society consisted of three social classes: the clergy, or first Estate; the nobility, or Second Estate; and the rest of the population, who made up the Third Estate. The nation faced social unrest, enormous debt, and food shortages. When the king summoned the Estates General to carry ...
Chapter 6 - The French Revolution and Napoleon
... a) The Third Estate was made up entirely of peasants. b) The Second Estate was content with the social structure. c) There was inequality among the three estates. d) Most people belonged to the First Estate. ...
... a) The Third Estate was made up entirely of peasants. b) The Second Estate was content with the social structure. c) There was inequality among the three estates. d) Most people belonged to the First Estate. ...
causes of the french revolution
... (and Matthews) stresses they were used merely to articulate the demands of the reformers rather than having drawn up their policies. In the same way, the American war of Independence (1775-1781), in which many Frenchmen had fought (and which more importantly had contributed to France’s insolvency), ...
... (and Matthews) stresses they were used merely to articulate the demands of the reformers rather than having drawn up their policies. In the same way, the American war of Independence (1775-1781), in which many Frenchmen had fought (and which more importantly had contributed to France’s insolvency), ...
Age of Revolutions & Rebellions
... Composed Declaration of the Right of Man and of Citizen – Used Enlightenment thought: Locke, Montesquieu, Rousseau – All men equal before law – Freedom of speech, press, and religion ...
... Composed Declaration of the Right of Man and of Citizen – Used Enlightenment thought: Locke, Montesquieu, Rousseau – All men equal before law – Freedom of speech, press, and religion ...
Ch 23 Notes
... • Nobles + others who fled France • Hoped to influence France’s gov.’t from outside France • Wanted to undo the Revolution + restore the Old Regime ...
... • Nobles + others who fled France • Hoped to influence France’s gov.’t from outside France • Wanted to undo the Revolution + restore the Old Regime ...
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror Close Read
... another new government – was formed. Jacobins, members of a radical political club, soon took control of this new government. They declared Louis a common citizen. He was then tried for treason and convicted. Like many others, the king was beheaded by a machine called the guillotine. The National Co ...
... another new government – was formed. Jacobins, members of a radical political club, soon took control of this new government. They declared Louis a common citizen. He was then tried for treason and convicted. Like many others, the king was beheaded by a machine called the guillotine. The National Co ...
The French Revolution Unfolds
... threatened to intervene to protect the French monarchy (protecting and restoring the French monarchy would prevent the French Revolution from spreading to other European ...
... threatened to intervene to protect the French monarchy (protecting and restoring the French monarchy would prevent the French Revolution from spreading to other European ...
Chp 21 Homework Assignment
... successfully analyze the complexity of the revolution, seeing causes overlapping and see a combination of ideas, politics and economics. The “A” essay will distinguish long term vs short term. It will note any shift from one cause to another as the revolution takes its course in the five years betwe ...
... successfully analyze the complexity of the revolution, seeing causes overlapping and see a combination of ideas, politics and economics. The “A” essay will distinguish long term vs short term. It will note any shift from one cause to another as the revolution takes its course in the five years betwe ...
Unit 2: Liberalism and Nationalism
... • DURING THE CONSULATE: Napoleon avoided the return of absolutism, allowed the return of exiles and signed a Concordat with the Church to establish religious peace. Conducted an administrative reform, placing prefects in the provinces, enacting a Civil Code, reforming the tax and education. • In 180 ...
... • DURING THE CONSULATE: Napoleon avoided the return of absolutism, allowed the return of exiles and signed a Concordat with the Church to establish religious peace. Conducted an administrative reform, placing prefects in the provinces, enacting a Civil Code, reforming the tax and education. • In 180 ...
Chapter 18 - The French Revolution
... At this point, a revolution akin to the Glorious Revolution of 1688 in Great Britain had become a reality. Within three short months, the majority of the king's executive authority had been transferred to the elected representatives of the National Assembly. The Third Estate, having twice as many me ...
... At this point, a revolution akin to the Glorious Revolution of 1688 in Great Britain had become a reality. Within three short months, the majority of the king's executive authority had been transferred to the elected representatives of the National Assembly. The Third Estate, having twice as many me ...
French Revolution
... Smoothed the rift caused by the Civil Constitution of the Clergy He did not give the property back, but he did make Catholicism the official religion of France In exchange, the Vatican recognized the Consulate. Even under this new agreement with the Church, ...
... Smoothed the rift caused by the Civil Constitution of the Clergy He did not give the property back, but he did make Catholicism the official religion of France In exchange, the Vatican recognized the Consulate. Even under this new agreement with the Church, ...
Age of Enlightenment and Revolution
... • 1788 – Constitution ratified, Bill of Rights added – guaranteed freedoms of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition; right to bear arms; freedom of housing soldiers against will; freedom from unlawful search and seizure; right to a speedy fair trial and trial by jury; freedom from excessiv ...
... • 1788 – Constitution ratified, Bill of Rights added – guaranteed freedoms of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition; right to bear arms; freedom of housing soldiers against will; freedom from unlawful search and seizure; right to a speedy fair trial and trial by jury; freedom from excessiv ...
- Riverside Secondary School
... demanded to see "the Baker," "the Baker's wife," and "the Baker's boy". The King agreed to meet with some of the women and promised to distribute all the bread in Versailles to the crowd. http://www.historywiz.com/womensmarch.htm ...
... demanded to see "the Baker," "the Baker's wife," and "the Baker's boy". The King agreed to meet with some of the women and promised to distribute all the bread in Versailles to the crowd. http://www.historywiz.com/womensmarch.htm ...
Packet 20
... Violence broke out in Paris. Convinced that royalists would betray the Revolution, mobs of sans-culottes executed over a thousand priests, bourgeoisie, and aristocrats. These September Massacres marked the beginning of the second French Revolution dominated by Radicals. Sans-culottes took control of ...
... Violence broke out in Paris. Convinced that royalists would betray the Revolution, mobs of sans-culottes executed over a thousand priests, bourgeoisie, and aristocrats. These September Massacres marked the beginning of the second French Revolution dominated by Radicals. Sans-culottes took control of ...
The French Revolution
... What two far-reaching events took place in 1789? How did the French Revolution compare to the American Revolution? Give a definition of the term bourgeoisie. State the immediate cause of the French Revolution. How did most members of the Third Estate want to fix France’s financial problems? What dra ...
... What two far-reaching events took place in 1789? How did the French Revolution compare to the American Revolution? Give a definition of the term bourgeoisie. State the immediate cause of the French Revolution. How did most members of the Third Estate want to fix France’s financial problems? What dra ...
Reign of Terror
The Reign of Terror (5 September 1793 – 28 July 1794), also known as The Terror (French: la Terreur), was a period of violence that occurred after the onset of the French Revolution, incited by conflict between two rival political factions, the Girondins and the Jacobins, and marked by mass executions of ""enemies of the revolution"". The death toll ranged in the tens of thousands, with 16,594 executed by guillotine (2,639 in Paris), and another 25,000 in summary executions across France.The guillotine (called the ""National Razor"") became the symbol of the revolutionary cause, strengthened by a string of executions: King Louis XVI, Marie Antoinette, the Girondins, Philippe Égalité (Louis Philippe II, Duke of Orléans), and Madame Roland, and others such as pioneering chemist Antoine Lavoisier, lost their lives under its blade. During 1794, revolutionary France was beset with conspiracies by internal and foreign enemies. Within France, the revolution was opposed by the French nobility, which had lost its inherited privileges. The Roman Catholic Church opposed the revolution, which had turned the clergy into employees of the state and required they take an oath of loyalty to the nation (through the Civil Constitution of the Clergy). In addition, the French First Republic was engaged in a series of wars with neighboring powers, and parts of France were engaging in civil war against the republican regime.The extension of civil war and the advance of foreign armies on national territory produced a political crisis and increased the already present rivalry between the Girondins and the more radical Jacobins. The latter were eventually grouped in the parliamentary faction called the Mountain, and they had the support of the Parisian population. The French government established the Committee of Public Safety, which took its final form on 6 September 1793, in order to suppress internal counter-revolutionary activities and raise additional French military forces.Through the Revolutionary Tribunal, the Terror's leaders exercised broad powers and used them to eliminate the internal and external enemies of the republic. The repression accelerated in June and July 1794, a period called la Grande Terreur (the Great Terror), and ended in the coup of 9 Thermidor Year II (27 July 1794), leading to the Thermidorian Reaction, in which several instigators of the Reign of Terror were executed, including Saint-Just and Robespierre.