the french revolution revised
... Russians retreated, burning all of their own crops and taking all food from their villages along the way. This is called the “scorched Earth” strategy. ...
... Russians retreated, burning all of their own crops and taking all food from their villages along the way. This is called the “scorched Earth” strategy. ...
Document
... Scorched-earth policy – a policy which involved burning grain fields and slaughtering livestock so as to leave nothing for the enemy to eat Continental System – the set-up of a blockade to prevent all trade and communication between Great Britain and other European nations. It was supposed to make c ...
... Scorched-earth policy – a policy which involved burning grain fields and slaughtering livestock so as to leave nothing for the enemy to eat Continental System – the set-up of a blockade to prevent all trade and communication between Great Britain and other European nations. It was supposed to make c ...
Three Estates Activity
... Watch Committees around the nation were encouraged to arrest "suspected persons, ... those who, either by their conduct or their relationships, by their remarks or by their writing, are shown to be partisans of tyranny and federalism and enemies of liberty" (Law of Suspects, 1793). ...
... Watch Committees around the nation were encouraged to arrest "suspected persons, ... those who, either by their conduct or their relationships, by their remarks or by their writing, are shown to be partisans of tyranny and federalism and enemies of liberty" (Law of Suspects, 1793). ...
Chapter 18 World History Study Guide
... 11. What was the Directory AND what characterized its rule between 1795-1799? 12. How did the rule of the Directory end? Section 3: The Age of Napoleon 1. Describe Napoleon’s rise to power from his birth in Corsica to his crowning as Emperor. 2. What were Napoleon’s domestic policies (6)? 3. What di ...
... 11. What was the Directory AND what characterized its rule between 1795-1799? 12. How did the rule of the Directory end? Section 3: The Age of Napoleon 1. Describe Napoleon’s rise to power from his birth in Corsica to his crowning as Emperor. 2. What were Napoleon’s domestic policies (6)? 3. What di ...
French Revolution CHAPTER 14
... Once the men and women of the sans-culottes began to assert themselves, political power belonged to whoever they would support. This fact became evident on 10 August 1792,when a crowd stormed first the royal palace and then the hall of the Assembly. Unable to resist the crowd, the leaders of the Ass ...
... Once the men and women of the sans-culottes began to assert themselves, political power belonged to whoever they would support. This fact became evident on 10 August 1792,when a crowd stormed first the royal palace and then the hall of the Assembly. Unable to resist the crowd, the leaders of the Ass ...
AP World History Chapter 22 Outline Chapter 22: Revolutionary
... the National Convention, which was dominated by the radical Mountain faction of the Jacobins and by their leader, Robespierre. 2. Under Robespierre, executive power was placed in the hands of the Committee of Public Safety, militant feminist forces were repressed, new actions against the clergy were ...
... the National Convention, which was dominated by the radical Mountain faction of the Jacobins and by their leader, Robespierre. 2. Under Robespierre, executive power was placed in the hands of the Committee of Public Safety, militant feminist forces were repressed, new actions against the clergy were ...
French Revolution
... reestablish his lost authority, asked the Legislative Assembly to declare war. The assembly, hoping to unify the nation with military victory abroad, acquiesced. France went to war against Austria and Prussia, the first in a series of conflicts known as the French Revolutionary Wars. Upset by severa ...
... reestablish his lost authority, asked the Legislative Assembly to declare war. The assembly, hoping to unify the nation with military victory abroad, acquiesced. France went to war against Austria and Prussia, the first in a series of conflicts known as the French Revolutionary Wars. Upset by severa ...
French Revolution
... reestablish his lost authority, asked the Legislative Assembly to declare war. The assembly, hoping to unify the nation with military victory abroad, acquiesced. France went to war against Austria and Prussia, the first in a series of conflicts known as the French Revolutionary Wars. Upset by severa ...
... reestablish his lost authority, asked the Legislative Assembly to declare war. The assembly, hoping to unify the nation with military victory abroad, acquiesced. France went to war against Austria and Prussia, the first in a series of conflicts known as the French Revolutionary Wars. Upset by severa ...
The French Revolution, pt. 2
... – Fear of invasion, internal unrest leads to Committee on Public Safety • Takes control of govt. beginning “Reign of Terror” Flyer supporting the execution of Louis XVI ...
... – Fear of invasion, internal unrest leads to Committee on Public Safety • Takes control of govt. beginning “Reign of Terror” Flyer supporting the execution of Louis XVI ...
Chapter 21 Notes
... Mountain faction of the Jacobins and by their leader, Robespierre. 2. Under Robespierre, executive power was placed in the hands of the Committee of Public Safety, militant feminist forces were repressed, new actions against the clergy were approved, and suspected enemies of the revolution were impr ...
... Mountain faction of the Jacobins and by their leader, Robespierre. 2. Under Robespierre, executive power was placed in the hands of the Committee of Public Safety, militant feminist forces were repressed, new actions against the clergy were approved, and suspected enemies of the revolution were impr ...
The French Revolution (1789
... agenda, hoping in this way to retain his a constitutional monarchy. ...
... agenda, hoping in this way to retain his a constitutional monarchy. ...
World History Review: Age of Revolution
... during the French Revolution, which severed a head from the rest of one’s body. ...
... during the French Revolution, which severed a head from the rest of one’s body. ...
Musical Play Audition Rubric Name: Part
... during the French Revolution, which severed a head from the rest of one’s body. ...
... during the French Revolution, which severed a head from the rest of one’s body. ...
REIGN OF TERROR GALLERY WALK
... After Louis’s execution, the national assembly appointed a 12 man Committee of Public Safety to run the country. Robespierre, a great orator dominated the committee and led the army to protect the nations borders. Then he launched a nationwide campaign of repression that became known as the Reign of ...
... After Louis’s execution, the national assembly appointed a 12 man Committee of Public Safety to run the country. Robespierre, a great orator dominated the committee and led the army to protect the nations borders. Then he launched a nationwide campaign of repression that became known as the Reign of ...
APWH Ch 23 Revolutions
... • People had grown tired of the instability and bloodshed of the revolution and were ready for something more moderate. • By 1795, the republic was gone, and 5 men with business interests had the executive power in France. • This new government was called The Directory. – It was far more conservativ ...
... • People had grown tired of the instability and bloodshed of the revolution and were ready for something more moderate. • By 1795, the republic was gone, and 5 men with business interests had the executive power in France. • This new government was called The Directory. – It was far more conservativ ...
Chapter 19
... What role did the Enlightenment play in the American and French revolutions? After becoming a constitutional monarch, how did Louis XVI’s actions affect the French revolution? Compare the urban and rural revolutions in France. How does nationalism affect the revolution? What changes in society were ...
... What role did the Enlightenment play in the American and French revolutions? After becoming a constitutional monarch, how did Louis XVI’s actions affect the French revolution? Compare the urban and rural revolutions in France. How does nationalism affect the revolution? What changes in society were ...
The French Revolution
... -Austria and Prussia seeing this as an opportunity to regain territory and weaken France in Europe. -Make TERROR the order of the day… -all rights were suspended -counter-revolutionaries were executed -terror would scare people into submission -death to anyone who was not sufficiently revolutionary. ...
... -Austria and Prussia seeing this as an opportunity to regain territory and weaken France in Europe. -Make TERROR the order of the day… -all rights were suspended -counter-revolutionaries were executed -terror would scare people into submission -death to anyone who was not sufficiently revolutionary. ...
The French Revolution
... Causes of the French Revolution 1. King Louis XVI (an absolute monarch) was spending LOTS of money. 2. France had costly debts from the American Revolution, Marie Antoinette, and the military. 3. The American Revolution inspired the Third Estate to begin fighting against the King. 4. King & Aristocr ...
... Causes of the French Revolution 1. King Louis XVI (an absolute monarch) was spending LOTS of money. 2. France had costly debts from the American Revolution, Marie Antoinette, and the military. 3. The American Revolution inspired the Third Estate to begin fighting against the King. 4. King & Aristocr ...
FrenchRevolutionGUIDEDNOTES
... _________________ into a national army in order to defend France b. The French ______________ _____ ________________ and a democratic republic was created called the National Convention 2. In 1793, King Louis XVI was arrested, convicted of ________________, and _______________________ by ___________ ...
... _________________ into a national army in order to defend France b. The French ______________ _____ ________________ and a democratic republic was created called the National Convention 2. In 1793, King Louis XVI was arrested, convicted of ________________, and _______________________ by ___________ ...
French Revolution Paintings
... a New Constitution (created by the National Assembly by 1791) establishing a constitutional monarchy followed by The September Massacres (Sans-culottes) followed by A New Constitution (created by the Convention in 1793) establishing a republic (king executed) followed by A Committee of Public Safety ...
... a New Constitution (created by the National Assembly by 1791) establishing a constitutional monarchy followed by The September Massacres (Sans-culottes) followed by A New Constitution (created by the Convention in 1793) establishing a republic (king executed) followed by A Committee of Public Safety ...
Chapter 18 Vocabulary Marie Antoinette (1755
... had been a member of the Committee of Public Safety before Robespierre joined the group, was one of Robespierre’s victims when Robespierre turned on his fellow Jacobin republicans. Danton was accused of being insufficiently supportive of the war, profiting from the Revolution and lacking in politica ...
... had been a member of the Committee of Public Safety before Robespierre joined the group, was one of Robespierre’s victims when Robespierre turned on his fellow Jacobin republicans. Danton was accused of being insufficiently supportive of the war, profiting from the Revolution and lacking in politica ...
Chapter 11 - Glasgow Independent Schools
... to accept the National Assembly’s declaration. – A delegation of women met with the king on October 5th to describe the horrible conditions their children were suffering from. – The king was forced to accept the new decrees and to move back to Paris to show his support of the National Assembly. • Th ...
... to accept the National Assembly’s declaration. – A delegation of women met with the king on October 5th to describe the horrible conditions their children were suffering from. – The king was forced to accept the new decrees and to move back to Paris to show his support of the National Assembly. • Th ...
Chapter 11 - Glasgow Independent Schools
... to accept the National Assembly’s declaration. – A delegation of women met with the king on October 5th to describe the horrible conditions their children were suffering from. – The king was forced to accept the new decrees and to move back to Paris to show his support of the National Assembly. • Th ...
... to accept the National Assembly’s declaration. – A delegation of women met with the king on October 5th to describe the horrible conditions their children were suffering from. – The king was forced to accept the new decrees and to move back to Paris to show his support of the National Assembly. • Th ...
Chapter 19 - Gallipolis City Schools
... American and French Revolutions? Compare the urban and rural revolutions in France. How did other European states respond to the French Revolution, and why? What impact did the French Revolution have on the Catholic Church in France? What changes in society were brought about by the French Revolutio ...
... American and French Revolutions? Compare the urban and rural revolutions in France. How did other European states respond to the French Revolution, and why? What impact did the French Revolution have on the Catholic Church in France? What changes in society were brought about by the French Revolutio ...
Study Guide: French Revolution Estates Class system in France
... France & restore order; coup d’etat put him in power; became 1 st consul; 1804 declared himself emperor; defeated in 1814 & exiled to Elba; returned for 100 days – finally defeated at Battle of Waterloo. ...
... France & restore order; coup d’etat put him in power; became 1 st consul; 1804 declared himself emperor; defeated in 1814 & exiled to Elba; returned for 100 days – finally defeated at Battle of Waterloo. ...
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.