THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: Revolution Begins!!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1789 The French Revolution.
Advertisements

French Revolution.
The French Revolution Transition from Absolute Monarchy to Republic Marks the Death of Feudalism Enlightenment Ideas In Action Sent Shock Waves Around.
The French Revolution.
Revolution breaks out in France in 1789 – Many injustices existed in France before the Revolution.
French Revolution. The French Revolution Begins The Three Estates Who was a part of each estate/what jobs did they have? What percentage of the population.
French Revolution. Palace of Versailles Who was King Louis XIV? When did he reign over France? What was the Palace of Versailles? How did Louis XIV.
French Revolution.
FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Course of events of the French Revolution. In the beginning… Historians debate about the actual start of the French Revolution. Some use the Assembly.
 The Estates-General was called to solve the financial crisis  The monarchy did not want the E.-G. to make major reforms of the government  Delegates.
French revolution II.. National Assembly ( ) Louis XVI did not actually want a written constitution When news of his plan to use military force.
Lesson 8 : Women and Clergy. Timeline >
French Revolution. Meeting of Estates-General Notes: Estates-General To solve the financial crisis and to stabilize his rule, King Louis XVI assembled.
The French Revolution Application of the Fever Model.
Significant reforms occurred during the early years of the revolution but the king remained in place. FRENCH REVOLUTION: THE MODERATE PHASE.
What is going on in France during the late 1700s?
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION The MODERATE Stage (Bourgeoisie)
WORLD HISTORY II French Revolution. Background to the French Revolution Seen as a major turning point in European history An attempt to reform the political.
French Revolution. Louis XIV Louis XVI 1789 Beginning of a new nation: The United States of America What did this new nation achieve? Beginning of.
French Revolution.
Mr. Meester World History
Ch The Revolution Begins
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror
Stage 1: National Assembly ( )
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Revolutions Note Cards
Agenda: The French Revolution, Part Deux
The Fall of King Louis XVI
The Liberal Phase.
Bellringer – 11/18 Title: Inspiration for Revolution
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: Revolution Begins!!
From Estates-General to National Assembly
The French Revolution Chapter 7 sec. 1 & 2.
The French Revolution.
Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Estates General to National Assembly
Application of the Fever Model
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
French Revolution.
The French Revolution An Era of Terror.
The French Revolution Phase1: "Liberal"
The Revolutions of 1789.
French Revolution Begins
10.2 The Failure of Enlightenment Ideas
The Progression of the French Revolution
Bellringer – 11/18 Title: Inspiration for Revolution
SS 20 French Revolution - The National Assembly
French Revolution World History.
Agenda: The French Revolution, Part Deux
The French Revolution Unfolds
the start of the revolution
By: Susan M. Pojer and Elizabeth Atchison
Review from previous lesson
Causes of the French Revolution
Chapter 7 French Revolution.
France after the Fall of the Bastille
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: Revolution Begins!!
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Chapter 7 French Revolution.
The French Revolution Part
The French Revolution:
Death of the King and Queen
Moderate Stage (French Revolution)
The Meeting of the Estates General
Causes of the French Revolution
Chapter 22 The French revolution and napoleon
The French Revolution: From Moderate to Radical
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: Revolution Begins!!
Bell Ringer Using your notes and textbook, list three causes of the French Revolution. Why were Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette disliked in France?
Bell Ringer Using your notes and textbook, list three causes of the French Revolution. Why were Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette disliked in France?
Presentation transcript:

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: Revolution Begins!!

Spark: Meeting of Estates-General Called by Louis XVI to resolve the financial crisis Meets May-June 1789 First Estates-General since 1614! (175 years) Voting system Each estate still only gets ONE VOTE

THE SECOND ESTATE = 1 Vote THE VOTE THE FIRST ESTATE = 1 Vote 300 reps THE SECOND ESTATE = 1 Vote 300 reps THE THIRD ESTATE = 1 Vote 648 reps Impact: 3rd Estate MAD and willing to defy King’s authority

Revolution: THE TENNIS COURT OATH!! June 20, 1789 3rd Estate declares itself REAL gov’t of France Calls itself National Assembly King Louis XVI orders National Assembly to disband Vows not to disband until a constitution is formed!!! Impact: 3rd estate has defied King’s authority and created an alternative gov’t!

Revolution: Storming Of The Bastille July 14, 1789 Rumor = King was planning a military coup against the National Assembly Parisians storm Bastille People want … GUNPOWDER Is looted and destroyed by French people 18 died, 73 wounded, 7 guards killed Impact: Paris in hands of revolutionaries King’s power further weakened

Revolution: The Great Fear Summer 1789: revolution spreads to countryside Why? Rumors spread that… King mounting a counterattack Nobles attempting to put down revolution Rich hording food So: Peasants revolt!!! Impact: by end of summer 1789 France is under rebel domination!!

Moderate Revolution! (1789 – 1792) National Assembly begins reforming French society Will change absolute monarchy to constitutional monarchy Revolutionary change supposedly be guided by :

+ = 1789-91: Limiting the Monarchy New French Flag Created FLAG OF PARIS BOURBON FLAG =

1789-1791: LIMITING THE MONARCHY August Decrees (1789): - estates system abolished - noble privileges ended - church tithe ended -gov’t, military, and religious offices open to all classes - meritocracy declared

1789-91: LIMITING THE MONARCHY Declaration of the Rights of Man (Aug.1789) Called for basic human rights in France “Liberty, security, and prosperity” Ended feudal rights of nobles over peasants

1789-91: LIMITING THE MONARCHY Women’s March on Versailles (Oct. 1789) October 5, 1789: 7,000 women storm Palace of Versailles Why? Anger over food shortages and rumors that queen was hoarding food “We are going to cut off her head, tear out her heart, fry her liver, and that won’t be the end of it” National Guard saves king and queen , but they had to agree to go live in Paris (Tuileries Palace) Louis agrees to accept August Decrees and Nat. Const. Assembly KING now a ceremonial figurehead!!!

1789-91: LIMITING THE MONARCHY Voting Reform (Dec 1789) Representative government created “Active Citizens”: could participate in gov’t. - to choose electors: men over 25 who paid equivalent of 3 days labor in local taxes - to be an elector: men over 25 who paid equivalent of 10 days of labor in taxes - to serve in National Assembly: men over 25 who paid equivalent of 54 days labor in taxes “Passive Citizens”: majority of people could NOT participate So MOST still shut out of the system!!

1789-91: LIMITING THE MONARCHY Feb. 1790: France reorganized into 83 Revolutionary Departments

1789-91: LIMITING THE MONARCHY Church Reform (July 1790) Civil Constitution of the Clergy land and $$ taken from Church Tithe abolished clergy become gov’t employees Bishops and priests elected by the people All priests must take oath of allegiance to rev. gov’t.

THE KING’S FLIGHT (June 1791) 1789-91: Limiting the Monarchy THE KING’S FLIGHT (June 1791) June 20, 1791 King freaks out and tries to flee France Louis is arrested and sent back to Paris (was only miles from the border) King accused of abandoning people Some argue that the King’s flight = TREASON

CONSTITUTION OF 1791 (Sept, 1791) 1789-91: Limiting the Monarchy CONSTITUTION OF 1791 (Sept, 1791) Creates Constitutional Monarchy!!!! Three branches National Assembly = Legislative Assembly Executive = King (only real power = VETO) Judicial King Louis XVI agrees to go along with it

But not everyone is happy… Majority STILL left out of gov’t.!

Many Nobles and Clergy flee France Called “emigres”

King Louis XVI resents loss of power

And other monarchs aren’t happy either…

By early 1792 many are calling for more radical changes…