Chapter 7-The French RevolutionWhole Chapter
... Bourgeoisie-these were merchants and artisans. They believed in the ideas of the Enlightenment. They paid high taxes and were not allowed the social recognition of the 2nd estate. Workers- these were the cooks, servants, and blue collar workers. They were paid low wages and often had to resort to st ...
... Bourgeoisie-these were merchants and artisans. They believed in the ideas of the Enlightenment. They paid high taxes and were not allowed the social recognition of the 2nd estate. Workers- these were the cooks, servants, and blue collar workers. They were paid low wages and often had to resort to st ...
Document
... themselves the National Assembly They took the Tennis Court Oath, vowing not to disband until a just constitution was passed Some reform minded clergy and nobles joined the Assembly The King sent in troops to attempt to dismiss the National Assembly ...
... themselves the National Assembly They took the Tennis Court Oath, vowing not to disband until a just constitution was passed Some reform minded clergy and nobles joined the Assembly The King sent in troops to attempt to dismiss the National Assembly ...
King Louis XVI
... Moves to indoor tennis court and VOWS not to leave until a new Constitution is written – they take the “Tennis Court Oath” ...
... Moves to indoor tennis court and VOWS not to leave until a new Constitution is written – they take the “Tennis Court Oath” ...
The French Revolution
... the clergy. o Under the new constitutional monarchy, he had exercised his veto of a proposal to punish priests who refused to support the changes to the church. o A religious man, the King felt it would violate his conscience to agree to the mob's demands. ...
... the clergy. o Under the new constitutional monarchy, he had exercised his veto of a proposal to punish priests who refused to support the changes to the church. o A religious man, the King felt it would violate his conscience to agree to the mob's demands. ...
The French Revolution - socialstudies20
... write a constitution for France. The king banishes them from the Hall. ...
... write a constitution for France. The king banishes them from the Hall. ...
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION BEGINS
... taxation. There were to be no more church tithes, no feudal dues and no more private companies keeping part of the taxation. In August 12-26, the Assembly issued the Declaration of the Rights of Man; however, it did not include rights for women, the position of slaves in France or the French Empire. ...
... taxation. There were to be no more church tithes, no feudal dues and no more private companies keeping part of the taxation. In August 12-26, the Assembly issued the Declaration of the Rights of Man; however, it did not include rights for women, the position of slaves in France or the French Empire. ...
Civil Constitution of the Clergy
... • Nobles fled country after Bastille • Demand for luxuries plummeted 7 thousand women and revolutionary militants with Paris national guard marched to Versailles – angered by the price of bread and thought king was undermining the Assembly – Interrupted National Assembly • Demanded bread – demanded ...
... • Nobles fled country after Bastille • Demand for luxuries plummeted 7 thousand women and revolutionary militants with Paris national guard marched to Versailles – angered by the price of bread and thought king was undermining the Assembly – Interrupted National Assembly • Demanded bread – demanded ...
Estates-General
... What happened at the EstatesGeneral? All three estates met in Versailles, France ...
... What happened at the EstatesGeneral? All three estates met in Versailles, France ...
French Revolution
... strong supporters of the Revolution so they could not be further taxed. Therefore the assembly delegates chose to sell of the church lands to pay for France’s national debt. These actions were not well received by the millions of devout French Catholic peasants. In a show of support, they rallied be ...
... strong supporters of the Revolution so they could not be further taxed. Therefore the assembly delegates chose to sell of the church lands to pay for France’s national debt. These actions were not well received by the millions of devout French Catholic peasants. In a show of support, they rallied be ...
Enlightenment and French Revolution
... revolution to get back their land Sans-culottes (the lower-class in Paris) wanted even more radical change ◦ They had no power in the assembly (but that didn’t stop them!) ...
... revolution to get back their land Sans-culottes (the lower-class in Paris) wanted even more radical change ◦ They had no power in the assembly (but that didn’t stop them!) ...
Viva la Resistance! - River Dell Regional School District
... People who spoke out against the monarchy were kept there, including Voltaire Sign of government oppression When it was stormed, only 7 prisoners were kept there. The mob tried to negotiate with the guards for weapons When this failed, the mob killed the commanding guard, cut off his head, & p ...
... People who spoke out against the monarchy were kept there, including Voltaire Sign of government oppression When it was stormed, only 7 prisoners were kept there. The mob tried to negotiate with the guards for weapons When this failed, the mob killed the commanding guard, cut off his head, & p ...
French Revolution Powerpoint
... Bourgeoisie-these were merchants and artisans. They believed in the ideas of the Enlightenment. They paid high taxes and were not allowed the social recognition of the 2nd estate. Workers- these were the cooks, servants, and blue collar workers. They were paid low wages and often had to resort to st ...
... Bourgeoisie-these were merchants and artisans. They believed in the ideas of the Enlightenment. They paid high taxes and were not allowed the social recognition of the 2nd estate. Workers- these were the cooks, servants, and blue collar workers. They were paid low wages and often had to resort to st ...
Unit 5: French Revolution
... France with the idea of Enlightment by its side. The National Assembly achieved a government based on enlightened ideals through their establishment of the Declaration of the Rights of Man, with its proclamations of men being born with equal rights with the government existing to protect those right ...
... France with the idea of Enlightment by its side. The National Assembly achieved a government based on enlightened ideals through their establishment of the Declaration of the Rights of Man, with its proclamations of men being born with equal rights with the government existing to protect those right ...
The French Revolution - Mat
... March on Versailles • Despite these changes, King Louis XVI sill refused to accept the Declaration of Rights and recognize the National Assembly • March on Versailles led by women who were upset with harsh economic conditions and bread shortages • Marched to the King’s palace and demanded he move t ...
... March on Versailles • Despite these changes, King Louis XVI sill refused to accept the Declaration of Rights and recognize the National Assembly • March on Versailles led by women who were upset with harsh economic conditions and bread shortages • Marched to the King’s palace and demanded he move t ...
Chapter 1 The French Revolution
... Montesquieu proposed a division of power within the government between the legislature, the executive and the judiciary. The Outbreak of the Revolution The Estates General was a political body which had the representatives of all three estates. 5th May, 1789: Louis XVI called an assembly of ...
... Montesquieu proposed a division of power within the government between the legislature, the executive and the judiciary. The Outbreak of the Revolution The Estates General was a political body which had the representatives of all three estates. 5th May, 1789: Louis XVI called an assembly of ...
APWH Ch 23 Revolutions
... • "Men are born free and equal in their rights....These rights are liberty, property, security and resistance to oppression. • The fundamental source of all sovereignty resides in the nation. • The law is the expression of the general will. All citizens have the right to take part personally, or thr ...
... • "Men are born free and equal in their rights....These rights are liberty, property, security and resistance to oppression. • The fundamental source of all sovereignty resides in the nation. • The law is the expression of the general will. All citizens have the right to take part personally, or thr ...
Chapter 7-The French Revolution and Napoleon
... Radicals (Liberals)-They sat on the left side of the hall and were called “left winged” The most extreme of this group were also called SansCulottes (those without knee breeches) They wanted extreme changes in the government--common people should hold the power Moderates—sat in the middle—wanted som ...
... Radicals (Liberals)-They sat on the left side of the hall and were called “left winged” The most extreme of this group were also called SansCulottes (those without knee breeches) They wanted extreme changes in the government--common people should hold the power Moderates—sat in the middle—wanted som ...
Chapter 6 notes Sections 1 - 2
... • In 1789, France faced social discontent, a severe financial crisis, and serious food shortages. • Louis XVI called on the Estates General to carry out reforms, but members of the Third Estate defied the king and, saying that they represented the people, proclaimed themselves the National Assembly. ...
... • In 1789, France faced social discontent, a severe financial crisis, and serious food shortages. • Louis XVI called on the Estates General to carry out reforms, but members of the Third Estate defied the king and, saying that they represented the people, proclaimed themselves the National Assembly. ...
Causes of the French Revolution
... • Unrest also existed in the French countryside where the Great Fear led to peasant uprisings • The Night of August 4th say the aristocrats in the National Assembly tried to end uprisings. • They voluntarily gave up their special privileges • It abolished the social distinctions of the Old Regime ...
... • Unrest also existed in the French countryside where the Great Fear led to peasant uprisings • The Night of August 4th say the aristocrats in the National Assembly tried to end uprisings. • They voluntarily gave up their special privileges • It abolished the social distinctions of the Old Regime ...
The French Revolution and the Rise of Secularism
... Council made up of all three estates called to fix debt problem all members wanted reform Nobles didn’t want to lose power or prestige Third estate fed up with being overlooked Led by a clergyman, declared they represented the majority in France Proclaimed itself the “National Assembly” ...
... Council made up of all three estates called to fix debt problem all members wanted reform Nobles didn’t want to lose power or prestige Third estate fed up with being overlooked Led by a clergyman, declared they represented the majority in France Proclaimed itself the “National Assembly” ...
The French Revolution
... he tries to have the King’s troops overthrow it. He also has his army surround Versailles in response to the Tennis Court Oath. Louis also fires Necker for being too sympathetic to the people. The 3rd Estate see this as loosing someone who was in their favor, so they raise a national guard, but th ...
... he tries to have the King’s troops overthrow it. He also has his army surround Versailles in response to the Tennis Court Oath. Louis also fires Necker for being too sympathetic to the people. The 3rd Estate see this as loosing someone who was in their favor, so they raise a national guard, but th ...
French Revolution
... popped up in major French cities. Calls for a constitutional monarchy were more typical than an all-out revolution of the existing political structure. ...
... popped up in major French cities. Calls for a constitutional monarchy were more typical than an all-out revolution of the existing political structure. ...
DAY 114: Summation Questions From Play
... D. The government spent more money than it collected. 13. Which of Napoleon's actions greatly affected the United States? A. the sale of the Louisiana Territory B. the creation of the Napoleonic Code C. the struggle with the British D. the implementation of the Congress of Vienna 14. What was the fi ...
... D. The government spent more money than it collected. 13. Which of Napoleon's actions greatly affected the United States? A. the sale of the Louisiana Territory B. the creation of the Napoleonic Code C. the struggle with the British D. the implementation of the Congress of Vienna 14. What was the fi ...
Demonstration of 20 June 1792
The demonstration of 20 June 1792 (French: Journée du 20 juin 1792) was the last peaceful attempt made by the people of Paris to persuade King Louis XVI of France to abandon his policy of lying and to govern with sympathy for all. The demonstration was in line with the Revolution by respecting the wishes of the Legislative Assembly, by defending France against foreign invasion and by preserving the Constitution. The demonstrators hoped that the king would withdraw his veto and recall the Girondin ministers. This event was the last phase of the unsuccessful attempt to establish a constitutional monarchy in France, and it resulted in the fall of the monarchy after the insurrection of 10 August 1792.