The Age of Revolution - my social studies class
... from the beginning, including the traditional “rights of Englishmen.” On the international stage, however, it was radical, for it resulted in a new nation with a liberal government such as the world had never seen. Causes. While the immediate causes of the revolution stemmed directly from the Seven ...
... from the beginning, including the traditional “rights of Englishmen.” On the international stage, however, it was radical, for it resulted in a new nation with a liberal government such as the world had never seen. Causes. While the immediate causes of the revolution stemmed directly from the Seven ...
The French Revolution And Napoleon (1789
... Women could inherit property – undermine tradition of nobles leaving estates to eldest son ...
... Women could inherit property – undermine tradition of nobles leaving estates to eldest son ...
French revolution and Napoléon Bonaparte
... suspected enemies of the revolution were guillotined by the thousands. Many of the killings were carried out under orders from Robespierre, who dominated the draconian Committee of Public Safety until his own execution on July 28, 1794. His death marked the beginning of the Thermidorian Reaction, a ...
... suspected enemies of the revolution were guillotined by the thousands. Many of the killings were carried out under orders from Robespierre, who dominated the draconian Committee of Public Safety until his own execution on July 28, 1794. His death marked the beginning of the Thermidorian Reaction, a ...
Causes of the French Revolution
... • PowerPoint Notes on Absolutism • Spain, France, England, Austria, Prussia, ...
... • PowerPoint Notes on Absolutism • Spain, France, England, Austria, Prussia, ...
21Revolution and Politics Terms
... Declaration on the Rights of Man and of the Citizen was passed by the National Assembly on August 17th, 1789. It was similar to our constitution and began with ‘Men are born and remain free and equal in rights. In July of 1790 France became a Constitutional Monarchy where Louis XVI remained the head ...
... Declaration on the Rights of Man and of the Citizen was passed by the National Assembly on August 17th, 1789. It was similar to our constitution and began with ‘Men are born and remain free and equal in rights. In July of 1790 France became a Constitutional Monarchy where Louis XVI remained the head ...
World History Honors Mrs. Coffey Period 4/5 Date: 2-1 Date: 2
... Objectives: SWBAT explain how the political crisis of 1789 led to popular revolts; summarize the reforms of the National Assembly in August 1789 and then in 1791; Evaluate the success/limitation of the National Assembly in dealing with the political crisis in France; Describe the impact of the Decla ...
... Objectives: SWBAT explain how the political crisis of 1789 led to popular revolts; summarize the reforms of the National Assembly in August 1789 and then in 1791; Evaluate the success/limitation of the National Assembly in dealing with the political crisis in France; Describe the impact of the Decla ...
This vast continent which the seas surround will soon
... Using the informational graphs on page 652 and economic equality data you gather from 2012, create a political cartoon that compares to the one below. Your cartoon should include your own neo-estates (new estates from today’s society) that illustrates how our world compares to the time period of the ...
... Using the informational graphs on page 652 and economic equality data you gather from 2012, create a political cartoon that compares to the one below. Your cartoon should include your own neo-estates (new estates from today’s society) that illustrates how our world compares to the time period of the ...
French Revolution Document Gallery
... The tennis court oath, brown and black ink drawing by Jacques-Louis David, ...
... The tennis court oath, brown and black ink drawing by Jacques-Louis David, ...
Napoleon - World Civ at DHS with Mrs. Thomsen
... Three estates – France’s 3 social classes: the clergy (1st), the nobility (2nd), and everyone else (3rd) Bourgeoisie – the middle class and highest level of the 3rd estate Estates-General – France’s legislative, law-making, body ...
... Three estates – France’s 3 social classes: the clergy (1st), the nobility (2nd), and everyone else (3rd) Bourgeoisie – the middle class and highest level of the 3rd estate Estates-General – France’s legislative, law-making, body ...
unit 4. liberalism and nationalism
... The Jacobins imposed a dictatorial government, The Committee of Public Safety, led by Robespierre, who undertook radical reforms and created a national army to save the dangerous threats to the republic. Every opponent to the revolution was punished and executed. Thousands of people died under the g ...
... The Jacobins imposed a dictatorial government, The Committee of Public Safety, led by Robespierre, who undertook radical reforms and created a national army to save the dangerous threats to the republic. Every opponent to the revolution was punished and executed. Thousands of people died under the g ...
51. This period (1789) was the period of panic and riot by peasants
... 52. On August 27, 1789, this declaration drew upon much of the political language of the Enlightenment. • A) The Declaration of Rights • B) Spirit of the Laws • C) The Declaration of the Rights of Man • D) The Social Contract • E) The Declaration of ...
... 52. On August 27, 1789, this declaration drew upon much of the political language of the Enlightenment. • A) The Declaration of Rights • B) Spirit of the Laws • C) The Declaration of the Rights of Man • D) The Social Contract • E) The Declaration of ...
Revolutions: What is a revolution?
... For the French Revolution it is vital that you understand the sequence of events that lead up to the end of the Monarchy and the establishment of the Republic Sept 21, 1792. This date ends Area of Inquiry 3. There is a PowerPoint ‘End of the Monarchy’ that has all of this in it. Here the King action ...
... For the French Revolution it is vital that you understand the sequence of events that lead up to the end of the Monarchy and the establishment of the Republic Sept 21, 1792. This date ends Area of Inquiry 3. There is a PowerPoint ‘End of the Monarchy’ that has all of this in it. Here the King action ...
Notes on the French Revolution
... o Sept. Napoleon’s army reaches Moscow, but soon after Russian winter sets in. Napoleon delays retreat. 400,000 French Soldiers die of cold and starvation on retreat out of Russia o Russian, Prussian, Spanish, English, and Austria join together to defeat Russia o March 1814 Napoleon surrenders in Pa ...
... o Sept. Napoleon’s army reaches Moscow, but soon after Russian winter sets in. Napoleon delays retreat. 400,000 French Soldiers die of cold and starvation on retreat out of Russia o Russian, Prussian, Spanish, English, and Austria join together to defeat Russia o March 1814 Napoleon surrenders in Pa ...
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON Department of History
... revolutionary challenge to that order. Particular themes will include absolutist monarchy vs. revolutionary republicanism; the aristocratic world of court; popular politics and the lives of ordinary men and women; the French colonial system and slavery; and the attempt by Enlightenment philosophes a ...
... revolutionary challenge to that order. Particular themes will include absolutist monarchy vs. revolutionary republicanism; the aristocratic world of court; popular politics and the lives of ordinary men and women; the French colonial system and slavery; and the attempt by Enlightenment philosophes a ...
Assignment Sheet
... Legislative Assembly September Massacres Vendee Emigres suffrage Sans-culottes ...
... Legislative Assembly September Massacres Vendee Emigres suffrage Sans-culottes ...
Course outline 2 in MS Word format
... King and Queen kept as virtual prisoners, while Assembly debates for two years. Convention held to draft a new constitution (1791). Church property confiscated. War with Austria (1792). ...
... King and Queen kept as virtual prisoners, while Assembly debates for two years. Convention held to draft a new constitution (1791). Church property confiscated. War with Austria (1792). ...
Conservatism, Liberalism, Romanticism and Nationalism
... Philosophical Conservatism Not rejection of all change, but reaction to violent upheaval of revolution Believed in evolution – building on the best traditions Edmund Burke opposed French Revolution because it threw away tradition and culture ...
... Philosophical Conservatism Not rejection of all change, but reaction to violent upheaval of revolution Believed in evolution – building on the best traditions Edmund Burke opposed French Revolution because it threw away tradition and culture ...
The French Revolution
... The Tennis Court Oath was the pledge made by the Third estate(National Assembly) to create a new constitution. ...
... The Tennis Court Oath was the pledge made by the Third estate(National Assembly) to create a new constitution. ...
Revolution in Politics - Glasgow Independent Schools
... 1. The National Assembly abolished the French nobility as a legal order and created a constitutional monarchy, which Louis XVI reluctantly agreed to in July 1790 2. In the final constitution, the king remained the head of state, but all lawmaking power was given to the National Assembly, elected by ...
... 1. The National Assembly abolished the French nobility as a legal order and created a constitutional monarchy, which Louis XVI reluctantly agreed to in July 1790 2. In the final constitution, the king remained the head of state, but all lawmaking power was given to the National Assembly, elected by ...
Unit 5 Study Guide (blank)
... Echoes of Revolution 13. The Abolitionist Movement reflected both Enlightenment and Christian values of human equality. How did the end of slavery affect the lives of the former slaves? ...
... Echoes of Revolution 13. The Abolitionist Movement reflected both Enlightenment and Christian values of human equality. How did the end of slavery affect the lives of the former slaves? ...
HST 103 World History | Unit 2 | Lesson 5: The French Revolution
... Read Chapter 23, Section 1, pages 524 – 533, and answer the questions in this Student Guide. Complete the online activity Time Line: French Revolution, Part 1. Complete the Checkpoint. ...
... Read Chapter 23, Section 1, pages 524 – 533, and answer the questions in this Student Guide. Complete the online activity Time Line: French Revolution, Part 1. Complete the Checkpoint. ...
Lecture Notes - Southmoreland School District
... Law is an expression of the “General Will” (Rousseau). Liberty was defined as freedom to do anything not injurious to others, as determined only by law. c. Freedom of expression and religion d. Taxes could be raised only with common consent e. All public servants were accountable for conduct in ...
... Law is an expression of the “General Will” (Rousseau). Liberty was defined as freedom to do anything not injurious to others, as determined only by law. c. Freedom of expression and religion d. Taxes could be raised only with common consent e. All public servants were accountable for conduct in ...
Chapter 11, Section 1 The French Revolution Begins
... * Jan. 1793, Louis XVI was tried & found guilty of various crimes and put to death on the guillotine. * After Louis’ execution, many European nations formed a loose coalition to invade France. * To respond to both internal & external problems, the Convention formed the Committee of Public Safety, le ...
... * Jan. 1793, Louis XVI was tried & found guilty of various crimes and put to death on the guillotine. * After Louis’ execution, many European nations formed a loose coalition to invade France. * To respond to both internal & external problems, the Convention formed the Committee of Public Safety, le ...
Chapter 6.4 - World History
... A National Assembly formed to take away privileges from the First and Second Estate The National Assembly successfully limited the monarchy, taking away much of a king’s authority (constitutional monarchy) Food shortages and government debt still remained in France The new government split into thre ...
... A National Assembly formed to take away privileges from the First and Second Estate The National Assembly successfully limited the monarchy, taking away much of a king’s authority (constitutional monarchy) Food shortages and government debt still remained in France The new government split into thre ...
The French Revolution
... Six months pass between the calling and the meeting Before the meeting each estate of each region of France gets to write its grievances (complaints, criticisms) in the form of Cahiers de Doleances ...
... Six months pass between the calling and the meeting Before the meeting each estate of each region of France gets to write its grievances (complaints, criticisms) in the form of Cahiers de Doleances ...
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.