Warm-Up: Read about life in your assigned estate (social class) in 18th century France. On page ___ of your notebook, take notes that describe life in.

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Presentation transcript:

Warm-Up: Read about life in your assigned estate (social class) in 18th century France. On page ___ of your notebook, take notes that describe life in your estate.

Meetings of the Estates… In your small group of fellow members of your estate, pick one person to be the recorder. Your recorder is responsible for writing the list; everyone else is responsible for contributing ideas Group task: create a list of the positives about life in your estate and a list of the negatives Be prepared to share!

Consider… How do you feel about your country? What changes do you want to see happen? Why?   3. What are you willing to risk for these changes to happen? 4. What do you want to keep the same?

The FRENCH REVOLUTION 4

Causes of the French Revolution France’s gov. in debt Food shortages Severe social inequality among estates even more than in the US at that time High taxes on the 3rd estate but not on the 1st or 2nd… 3rd estate felt the social contract was broken American Revolution = inspiration King Louis XVI = well-intentioned but unprepared & unskilled leader Marie Antoinette, his wife, spent extravagantly Marie spent 1.5million gambling card games; rejected tight silk dresses (angered fashion industry) 5

2nd estate: monarchs & nobles (2%) 1st estate: clergy (1%) 2nd estate: monarchs & nobles (2%) 3rd estate: bourgeoisie (middle class) & peasants (97%)

While much of the 3rd estate was struggling to survive…

June 1789: National Assembly May 1789: Estates General What was it? Meeting of leaders from all 3 estates Purpose? Solve France’s bankruptcy & debt caused by overspending Effects? June 1789: National Assembly What was it? New government of 3rd estate (an Enlightenment-style representative government!) Purpose? new constitution & laws Effects? Revolution brewing… Estates Gen: each estate had 1 vote, resulting in 3rd always losing 9

Storming of the Bastille (July 14, 1789) What was it? 3rd estate of Paris attacked the Bastille prison , freed prisoners, and stole the weaponry Purpose? Gain weapons Effects? Start of the Revolution! Armed 3rd estate “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity!” -The famous slogan of the revolution Paraded around with guards heads on pikes (textbook) 10

Fall 1789: The Great Fear Oct.1789:The Women’s March on Versailles What was it? Rebellion & chaos across the country as famine spread; 3rd estate fought the 1st & 2nd estate across France Attacked the 1st & 2nd estates homes, stole their goods, etc. What was it? French women led a protest march over the price of bread to the Palace at Versailles Broke into the palace searching for the king & queen Killed guards as it turned into a riot Monarchs fled to Paris Oct.1789:The Women’s March on Versailles 11

The Revolution Reforms France (1789) Rights of Man & Citizen: A new constitution gave everyone equal rights Based on Egalite, liberte & fraternite King Louis XVI & wife Marie Antoinette killed by guillotine Gov. took control of Catholic Church Taking control of church = gaining church wealth. Sold church lands, helped pay off debt. Alarmed the French peasants. Rights only applied to white men. 12

Effects of the Revolution War in France Other European kings were afraid of losing power like King Louis XVI had The kings formed an alliance and invaded France France was fighting Austria, Prussia, Great Britain, and Netherlands, Spain… Continued food shortages & gov. debt Divisions in France about the new gov. 13

14

Reign of Terror A radical political organization, the Jacobins, took power The leaders of France were afraid of losing power Led by Maximilian Robespierre & the Jacobins, the gov. stopped using the Constitution Became a lawless society French leaders murdered many innocents (guillotine) No one was safe

Next up: The Reign of Terror

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