The French Revolution
... 2. Each event must have a very detailed explanation. 3. Your writing must be neat and orderly. 4. Take your time on this assignment. This will not only help you learn the events of the French Revolution but it is also worth 50 points! ...
... 2. Each event must have a very detailed explanation. 3. Your writing must be neat and orderly. 4. Take your time on this assignment. This will not only help you learn the events of the French Revolution but it is also worth 50 points! ...
Ch. 23 The French Revolution
... Austria and Prussia proposed France put King Louis back on the throne The Legislative Assembly declared war on Austria Prussia threatened to destroy Paris if the royal family was harmed French stormed the palace of Tuileries and imprisoned King Louis and Marie Antoinette ...
... Austria and Prussia proposed France put King Louis back on the throne The Legislative Assembly declared war on Austria Prussia threatened to destroy Paris if the royal family was harmed French stormed the palace of Tuileries and imprisoned King Louis and Marie Antoinette ...
French Revolution Notes
... The assembly tries to form a new government where King Louis XVI would share power with an elected legislature ...
... The assembly tries to form a new government where King Louis XVI would share power with an elected legislature ...
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 ...
Moderate Phase
... • Includes enlightenments idea: – All men are born and remain free with equal rights – The government exists to protect the rights of the citizens – Equal rights to hold public office – Freedom of religion – Fairer taxes ...
... • Includes enlightenments idea: – All men are born and remain free with equal rights – The government exists to protect the rights of the citizens – Equal rights to hold public office – Freedom of religion – Fairer taxes ...
The French Revolution Begins Economic and social inequalities in
... • He calls Estates-General (May 1789)— meeting of representatives from all three estates • Each Estate got one vote • 3rd Estate wanted each delegate to have a vote • King and other 2 Estates said NO - why? The National Assembly (June 1789) • The Third Estate broke w/ the others and met separately • ...
... • He calls Estates-General (May 1789)— meeting of representatives from all three estates • Each Estate got one vote • 3rd Estate wanted each delegate to have a vote • King and other 2 Estates said NO - why? The National Assembly (June 1789) • The Third Estate broke w/ the others and met separately • ...
VIVE FRANCE!
... • Called a Nat’l Convention to make a new constitution in 1792 – It declared France a republic (no more monarchy!) – It ruled until 1794 ...
... • Called a Nat’l Convention to make a new constitution in 1792 – It declared France a republic (no more monarchy!) – It ruled until 1794 ...
French Revolution Notes
... March to ________________, October 1789 After months of ____________shortages seven thousand women march 12 miles from Paris to Versailles to demand _______. Marie Antoinette is rumored to have said “_________ _______________!” The King and Queen are ___________________ Versailles. ...
... March to ________________, October 1789 After months of ____________shortages seven thousand women march 12 miles from Paris to Versailles to demand _______. Marie Antoinette is rumored to have said “_________ _______________!” The King and Queen are ___________________ Versailles. ...
APWH Ch 23 Revolutions
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
Louis XVII of France
Louis XVII (27 March 1785 in Versailles – 8 June 1795 in Paris), from birth to 1789 known as Louis-Charles, Duke of Normandy; then from 1789 to 1791 as Louis-Charles, Dauphin of France; and from 1791 to 1792 as Louis-Charles, Prince Royal of France, was the younger son of King Louis XVI of France and Queen Marie Antoinette. As the son of the king, he was a Fils de France (Son of France). His older brother, Louis Joseph, died in June 1789, just a few weeks before the start of the French Revolution.When his father was executed on 21 January 1793, during the middle-period of the French Revolution, he became (nominally) King of France and Navarre in the eyes of the royalists. However, since France was by then a republic, and Louis XVII had been imprisoned from August 1792 until his death from illness in 1795 at the age of 10, he was never officially king, nor did he rule. His title was bestowed by his royalist supporters and acknowledged implicitly by his uncle's later adoption of the regnal name Louis XVIII rather than Louis XVII, upon the restoration of the Bourbon monarchy in 1814.