Document
... Most important change in France was a feeling of Nationalism Social reform and religious toleration were also outcomes of the revolution ...
... Most important change in France was a feeling of Nationalism Social reform and religious toleration were also outcomes of the revolution ...
15-page PDF Packet
... • Explain why the Committee of Public Safety was created and why the Reign of Terror resulted. • Summarize how the excesses of the Convention led to the formation of the Directory. • Analyze how the French people were affected by the changes brought about by the revolution. ...
... • Explain why the Committee of Public Safety was created and why the Reign of Terror resulted. • Summarize how the excesses of the Convention led to the formation of the Directory. • Analyze how the French people were affected by the changes brought about by the revolution. ...
Chapter 19
... Destruction of the Old Regime (cont) The Catholic Church Civil Constitution of the Clergy, July, 1790 A New Constitution Establishment of a constitutional monarchy with real power residing in the Legislative Assembly Administrative restructuring Opposition from Within Growth of opposition to new or ...
... Destruction of the Old Regime (cont) The Catholic Church Civil Constitution of the Clergy, July, 1790 A New Constitution Establishment of a constitutional monarchy with real power residing in the Legislative Assembly Administrative restructuring Opposition from Within Growth of opposition to new or ...
ALL FRENCH REVOLUTION NOTES ARE ON THIS LINK
... begin “REIGN OF TERROR” •Marie Antoinette beheaded ...
... begin “REIGN OF TERROR” •Marie Antoinette beheaded ...
The French Revolution and Napoleon
... Abolished the Monarch and established the French Republic King beheaded on the Guillotine Revolution became more radical ...
... Abolished the Monarch and established the French Republic King beheaded on the Guillotine Revolution became more radical ...
notes
... The Attempt at Reform Louis XVI was heir to a divided kingdom deeply in debt. The new king made the situation worse by committing France to yet another costly war, the American Revolution. At the brink of bankruptcy, Louis XVI sold offices and leased out royal monopolies—all to no avail. By 1776 ...
... The Attempt at Reform Louis XVI was heir to a divided kingdom deeply in debt. The new king made the situation worse by committing France to yet another costly war, the American Revolution. At the brink of bankruptcy, Louis XVI sold offices and leased out royal monopolies—all to no avail. By 1776 ...
Presentation
... – As long as the royal family lived, the monarchy could be restored – Put the royal couple on trial for treason • Convictions were a foregone conclusion ...
... – As long as the royal family lived, the monarchy could be restored – Put the royal couple on trial for treason • Convictions were a foregone conclusion ...
The Revolution Begins!
... O The Third Estate is locked out of their meeting room O Tennis Court Oath: O They break into a nearby tennis court and pledge to stay ...
... O The Third Estate is locked out of their meeting room O Tennis Court Oath: O They break into a nearby tennis court and pledge to stay ...
The French Revolution
... from the king’s attempt to restore his authority. The peasants destroyed castles and the records of the dues they had to give their lords, showing their resentment of the entire landholding system that had determined their lives. The most famous of the urban uprisings was the Storming of the Bastill ...
... from the king’s attempt to restore his authority. The peasants destroyed castles and the records of the dues they had to give their lords, showing their resentment of the entire landholding system that had determined their lives. The most famous of the urban uprisings was the Storming of the Bastill ...
french revolution and napoleon study guide
... • The National Convention thought by taking the church out of the people’s lives they would remain more devoted to the revolution: REASON OVER RELIGION • The National Convention created a new calendar based on seasons and weather rather than religion ...
... • The National Convention thought by taking the church out of the people’s lives they would remain more devoted to the revolution: REASON OVER RELIGION • The National Convention created a new calendar based on seasons and weather rather than religion ...
U7frenchrevPP
... Robespierre Assumes Control -Sought to build a “republic of virtue” by wiping out all traces of France’s past. -Changed the calendar, removed Sundays - thought religion was dangerous. -Closed churches -He governed France as a dictator, using terror to get compliance. -Terror claimed many lives. -Fi ...
... Robespierre Assumes Control -Sought to build a “republic of virtue” by wiping out all traces of France’s past. -Changed the calendar, removed Sundays - thought religion was dangerous. -Closed churches -He governed France as a dictator, using terror to get compliance. -Terror claimed many lives. -Fi ...
FrRev ppt - Cabarrus County Schools
... a. Peasant uprisings and the storming of the Bastille push the National Assembly to act: b. Assembly ended the privileges of the nobility. c. Assembly issued the Declaration of the Rights of Man. ...
... a. Peasant uprisings and the storming of the Bastille push the National Assembly to act: b. Assembly ended the privileges of the nobility. c. Assembly issued the Declaration of the Rights of Man. ...
The French Revolution
... from the king’s attempt to restore his authority. The peasants destroyed castles and the records of the dues they had to give their lords, showing their resentment of the entire landholding system that had determined their lives. The most famous of the urban uprisings was the Storming of the Bastill ...
... from the king’s attempt to restore his authority. The peasants destroyed castles and the records of the dues they had to give their lords, showing their resentment of the entire landholding system that had determined their lives. The most famous of the urban uprisings was the Storming of the Bastill ...
FRENCH REVOLUTION POSTER
... Day 2- Complete the following: Due at the end of class. 1. Explain why Enlightenment Ideas, Economic Troubles, and A Weak Leader contributed to the French Revolution? (page 652-653)(4 sentences minimum) 2. Draw a colored picture representing Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. Emphasize in your drawing ...
... Day 2- Complete the following: Due at the end of class. 1. Explain why Enlightenment Ideas, Economic Troubles, and A Weak Leader contributed to the French Revolution? (page 652-653)(4 sentences minimum) 2. Draw a colored picture representing Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. Emphasize in your drawing ...
French Rev Review - Lakeland Regional High School
... The Civil Constitution of the Clergy was passed by the Constitution of 1791 in order to bring the Church under state control. It made clergy members accountable to the people by requiring them to be elected, salaried officials. The Civil Constitution is often considered a mistake because it caused ...
... The Civil Constitution of the Clergy was passed by the Constitution of 1791 in order to bring the Church under state control. It made clergy members accountable to the people by requiring them to be elected, salaried officials. The Civil Constitution is often considered a mistake because it caused ...
Chapter 18—The French Revolution Outline
... Section Overview could no longer command sufficient taxes to finance itself. King Louis XVI often came into conflict with the aristocracy and clergy who received exemptions from certain taxes as he wanted ...
... Section Overview could no longer command sufficient taxes to finance itself. King Louis XVI often came into conflict with the aristocracy and clergy who received exemptions from certain taxes as he wanted ...
Test on Enlightenment and Revolutions Study Guide People: Know
... What does John Locke believe people can do if the government does not protect their rights? What are rights that the government cannot take away from the people called? What is the idea that government should express the will of the people called? What is the agreement that people and government ent ...
... What does John Locke believe people can do if the government does not protect their rights? What are rights that the government cannot take away from the people called? What is the idea that government should express the will of the people called? What is the agreement that people and government ent ...
Chapter 19 A Revolution in Politics
... – Robespierre – believer of Rousseau & his idea of “general will” – believed France could only become a republic of virtue through terror ...
... – Robespierre – believer of Rousseau & his idea of “general will” – believed France could only become a republic of virtue through terror ...
A Declaration of the Right of Man and of the Citizen
... Corruption Hiding the clergy who refused to swear allegiance to the revolutionary government Total executed ...
... Corruption Hiding the clergy who refused to swear allegiance to the revolutionary government Total executed ...
Directions for Creating a Storybook about the French Revolution
... Directions for Creating a Storybook about the French Revolution ...
... Directions for Creating a Storybook about the French Revolution ...
french revolution reading guide
... 1. It has been said that France was a rich nation with an impoverished government. Explain this statement. 2. A motto of the French Revolution was “equality, liberty, and fraternity.” How did the revolution both support and violate this motto? Did French women benefit from the revolution? Did French ...
... 1. It has been said that France was a rich nation with an impoverished government. Explain this statement. 2. A motto of the French Revolution was “equality, liberty, and fraternity.” How did the revolution both support and violate this motto? Did French women benefit from the revolution? Did French ...
The French Revolution
... bloodbaths became known as ‘terrors’. In October 1793 a new Terror began when one lot of revolutionaries began to execute another lot of revolutionaries. ...
... bloodbaths became known as ‘terrors’. In October 1793 a new Terror began when one lot of revolutionaries began to execute another lot of revolutionaries. ...
French Revolution
... The radicals even changed the national calendar – they divided the year into 12 months each of 30 days and renamed each month. The new calendar did not contain any Sundays – it was because Sunday was a day of religion and now old-fashioned. All the churches in Paris and soon, all over France, were c ...
... The radicals even changed the national calendar – they divided the year into 12 months each of 30 days and renamed each month. The new calendar did not contain any Sundays – it was because Sunday was a day of religion and now old-fashioned. All the churches in Paris and soon, all over France, were c ...
chapter 19 quiz - King Miller`s Wiki
... a. by order rather than by head, which would result in the dominance of the Third Estate b. by head rather than by order, which would result in the dominance of the Third Estate c. by order rather than by head, which would result in the dominance of the first two Estates d. by head rather than by or ...
... a. by order rather than by head, which would result in the dominance of the Third Estate b. by head rather than by order, which would result in the dominance of the Third Estate c. by order rather than by head, which would result in the dominance of the first two Estates d. by head rather than by or ...
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.