COURSE OF FRENCH REVOLUTION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Essential Question Discuss the following questions with your neighbors and be prepared to share with the class: 1.What determines a person’s class in the.
Advertisements

By: Zach Silver Partner #1
French Revolution W.4 DRAW EVIDENCE FROM THE INFORMATIONAL TEXTS TO EXPLAIN HOW THE IDEOLOGY OF THE FRENCH REVOLUTION LED FRANCE TO EVOLVE FROM A CONSTITUTIONAL.
The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen August 27 th, 1789.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. BACKGROUND Absolute monarch (Louis XVI) Social Structure (Three Estates) –1 st Estate – Clergy –2 nd Estate – Nobility –3 rd Estate.
The French Revolution. Government Before the Revolution Old Regime Monarchy: Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette.
–Beginning of a new United States of America –Beginning of the French Revolution Differences in Revolutions Differences in Revolutions –French.
The French Revolution.
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 Begins. Calling the Estates-General Due to spending, Louis XVI forced to raise taxes on nobles. Second Estate was furious; called.
THE ESTATES-GENERAL TO THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Notes – Each order of French society had representatives in the Estates-General (French Parliament). -In order to fix France’s economic situation,
The Revolution Begins. Long-term Causes of the French Revolution Absolutism Social structure of France Bankruptcy! Poor harvests which left peasant farmers.
Significant reforms occurred during the early years of the revolution but the king remained in place. FRENCH REVOLUTION: THE MODERATE PHASE.
Stage 1: National Assembly ( )
The French Revolution Beginnings.
The French Revolution Begins
The French Revolution 1789.
Coming of the French Revolution
BBC Documentary 2015 ||The French Revolution || History Channel
French Revolution.
THE ESTATES GENERAL THE FRENCH REVOLUTION By PresenterMedia.com.
National Assembly.
Revolutions Note Cards
Causes and Consequences
Causes of the French Revolution
Ch. 7 Sec. 1 The French Revolution Begins I. The Old Order A
Agenda 1. Rapid Fire Facts 2. Warm Up
Objectives Describe the social divisions of France’s old order.
Storming of the Bastille and the Great Fear
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
French revolution How did the Third Estate react to their frustration with the King Louis XVI?  
Today’s Class (11/28/16) Agenda: Outcome:
Coming of the French Revolution
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: Revolution Begins!!
From Estates-General to National Assembly
Objectives Describe the social divisions of France’s old order.
The French Revolution A Series of Events.
The Revolution officially Begins!
National Assembly.
Chapter 7 Section 1 The French Revolution Begins
ON THE EVE OF REVOLUTION
The French Revolution An Era of Terror.
The Revolutions of 1789.
The French Revolution: Background and Beginning
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION(1789)
10.2 The Failure of Enlightenment Ideas
The French Revolution Begins
The Beginning of the French Revolution
Warmup 2/12 Write a quick summary: The Estates General of 1789
Onset of the French Revolution
“It was the Best of Times; It was the Worst of Time.”
Stages of the French Revolution
“It was the Best of Times; It was the Worst of Time.”
Tuesday, September 25th HW: French Revolution Timeline due Friday!
Eve of (French) Revolution
Bell ringers Nov World History OL.
Coming of the French Revolution 6.1
French Revolution
Causes of Revolution Old Order Ideas of Enlightenment thinkers
Coming of the French Revolution
The Meeting of the Estates General
Chapter 22 The French revolution and napoleon
Objectives Describe the social divisions of France’s old order.
The French Revolution and Napoleon
The French Revolution:
The French Revolution: From Moderate to Radical
Cause #1 Medieval Social Structure Enlightenment Ideas.
Objectives Describe the social divisions of France’s old order.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: Revolution Begins!!
Presentation transcript:

COURSE OF FRENCH REVOLUTION 5TH MAY 1789= THREE ESTATES MEETING 17TH JUNE 1789 = NATIONAL ASSEMBLY 20TH JUNE 1789= TENNIS COURT OATH (Never To Separate And To Reassemble Wherever Circumstances Shall Require Until The Constitution Of The Kingdom Shall Be Established) 23RD JUNE 1789= ROYAL GATHERING (Three Estates Together, Third Illegal and Unconstitutional)

COURSE OF FRENCH REVOLUTION 25TH JUNE 1789= CLERGY AND NOBLE 27TH JUNE 1789 = ONE SITTING 11TH JULY 1789= DISMISSAL OF NECKER AND TEAM 14TH JULY 1789= FALL OF BASTILLE ALL TOWNS AND VILLAGES= NATIONAL GUARDS WOMEN PROCESSION

CONSEQUENCES OF FRENCH REVOLUTION Over Throw of Bourbon Monarchy Abolition of Feudalism Abolition of Slavery Drafting of New Constitution Establishment of Constitutional Monarchy Spread of New Ideas Emergence of New Economic System New Forms of Government Military Unification of France Napoleon and Napoleonic Codes