The French Revolution (1789-1815). I. Causes of Revolution 1.Serious fiscal problems in France – war debts amassed in 1780s (50% of taxes to pay) – 25%

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ch. 23 Notes The French Revolution and Napoleon (1789 – 1815)
Advertisements

French Revolution. Strengthening the Crown Cardinal Richelieu- advisor to French monarch –Goal: strengthen the monarchy Louis XIV: inherited throne at.
 I. The clergy of the Roman Catholic Church form the 1 st Estate  II. The Second Estate consist of rich Nobles, who own 20% of Land and pay no Taxes.
Reasons for the French Revolution
CHAPTER 11 REVIEW.
Starring Your Host Mr.Scharich The French Revolution.
The French revolution and napoleon
The French Revolution Chapter 7 sec. 1 & 2.
The French Revolution
JEOPARDY The French Revolution and Napoleon Categories
The French Revolution Chapter Seven.
A Review of The French Revolution. Estate System Who makes up the 3 estates in France? 1 st Estate: Clergy 2 nd Estate: Nobles 3 rd Estate: Majority of.
French Revolution.
The French Revolution Chapter Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
French Revolution. France…. Background Buildup of autocracy in 15 th -16 th centuries Largely Catholic –Huguenots (Protestant) a sizeable minority –Fighting.
Chapter 6 The French Revolution and Napoleon. General Causes  Large gap between the rich and the poor  Heavy tax burden on the Third Estate  Large.
French Revolution Louis XIV The Sun King “L’Etat c’est moi”
FRENCH MONARCHY IN CRISIS King Louis XVI (16 th )  Louis XVI – terrible leader  Louis XVI & Marie Antoinette spent money on themselves.
French Revolution: Ancien Regime The Americans sought independence from British imperial rule, but they kept British law and much of the British social.
Welcome to the review for French Rev. Test Inbox - Make sure you have the following vocabulary words in your sourcebook: BourgeoisieDeficit Spending FactionÉmigré.
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror Chapter 7 Section 2.
Ch THE FRENCH REVOLUTION and NAPOLEON
French Revolution 4 Problems in France Debt Food Shortages Inexperienced King Hated Queen King Louis XVI Marie Antoinette Storming of the Bastille This.
The French Revolution.
Jeopardy Game for The French Revolution. $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300 $400 $500 $100 $200 $300.
The French Revolution Begins
French Revolution. THE BACKGROUND The Ancien Regime: 3 Estates (classes) 1 st Estate: The Clergy 130,000 people (1%) Owned lots of land Received tithes.
French Revolution. Prior to the revolution New views of power and authority Bad weather destroyed harvests Financial bankruptcy of the government.
Graphic Organizer.  Third Estate takes Tennis Court oath  Storming of the Bastille  Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen  National Assembly.
S E C T I O N 1 On the Eve of Revolution
Jeopardy Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Q $100 Q $200 Q $300 Q $400 Q $500 Final Jeopardy.
Agenda 11/16/12 Warm-up on American Revolution Review Homework on American Revolution Role Play – Estates General Notes on French Revolution Homework-
The French Revolution Begins Motto of the French Revolution: “United in a Republic: Liberty, Equality, Fraternity or Death”
The French Revolution Chapter 7.
French Revolution.
CHAPTER 7 – STUDY GUIDE REVIEW * READ CHAPTER AND STUDY EVERYTHING FROM THIS CHAPTER.
Chapter 11 Review.
Review French Revolution, Napoleon and Congress of Vienna
The French Revolution Phases of the Revolution National Assembly Radical Phase Directory Age of Napoleon
Chapter 7, Section2 Reign of Terror. The National Assembly August 4, 1789: Nobleman joined the National Assembly and voted to remove feudal privileges.
American Revolution Based on the ideas of the Enlightenment. natural law inherent freedoms self-determination.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Napoleon Bonaparte crossing the Great Saint Bernard pass in Painting, Jacques Louis David. The French Revolution establishes.
JEOPARDY The French Revolution and Napoleon Napoleon.
18-1: Causes of the French Revolution Inequalities among the social classes exist as part of the old feudal structure under the ancien régime 3 rd estate.
“Liberty, equality, fraternity” Picture: Storming of Bastille; July 14, 1789.
The French Revolution Chapter 19 Section
The French Revolutions and Napoleon. The French Revolution Begins.
Objective: Analyze the causes and assess the influence of seventeenth to nineteenth century political revolutions in England, North America, and France.
The French Revolution (1789 – 1791) “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity?”
The French Revolution. Inspiration for a Change #1 - The Enlightenment  Presented new beliefs about authority – outrageous monarchs or elected representative?
Chapter 7 French Revolution, Napoleon, and Metternich’s Congress of Vienna
French Revolution. Background info…  French Monarchs (kings) have always kept tight control on their power.  They didn’t manage their money very well.
The French Revolution & Napoleon Chapter 18.
French Revolution Review. Did not pay taxes 1 st Estate = Clergy 10% of land.
The French Revolution & Napoleon ( )
French Revolution.
French Revolution Take Home Notes
((Know your governing bodies!)
French Revolution To Napoleon
Phases of French Revolution
French Revolution.
The French Revolution.
The French Revolution Begins
French Revolution & The Rise of Napoleon.
French Revolution & The Rise of Napoleon.
Chap 28 Day 2 Aim: How did the French Revolution begin and end?
The French Revolution (1789 – 1791) “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity?”
((Know your governing bodies!)
Chap 29 Day 2 Aim: How did the French Revolution begin and end?
The French Revolution ( )
Presentation transcript:

The French Revolution ( )

I. Causes of Revolution 1.Serious fiscal problems in France – war debts amassed in 1780s (50% of taxes to pay) – 25% of tax revenues to military 2.Leads to more radical revolution than American – repudiation of the ancien régime

A. The Estates General 1.3 Estates: 1 st Estate: Catholic Clergy (1% of pop.) 2 nd Estate: Nobles (2%) 3 rd Estate: serfs, free peasants, bourgeoisie… 97% of pop. & paid all taxes!

2.Estates General founded 1303 (not met since 1614) – 1 vote per estate

97%16003rd 2%12002nd 1%1200 1st Percentage of the population Votes in the Estates General # of Reps in the Estates General Estate or Social Class

1.King forced to call Estates General for new taxes – lists of complaints – conflict btw Bourgeoisie & Nobles – conflict btw church officers & parish priests 2.Estates general refused to meet 3 rd Estate 3.3 rd Estate met at indoor tennis court at Versailles (“Tennis Court Oath”) B. From Estates General to Revolution

The Tennis Court Oath

C. July 14 th, Protest of nobility forces King Louis XVI to call Estates General for new taxes, May rd Estate demands greater social change 3.June, 3 rd Estate secedes – Renamed “National Assembly” – July 14 th, mob storms the Bastille (prison symbolic of abuses of monarchy)

Storming of the Bastille

July 14 th, 1789

D. Revolution – Moderate Phase 1.Creation of National Assembly: – wanted constitutional monarchy like England – King sends letters asking relatives & other monarchs to send troops…why?

Why would the French Revolution be seen as a threat to Austria, Prussia and other European countries?

2.Rebellions in support of National Assembly: − capture of the Louis XVI & Marie Antoinette − Declaration of the Rights of Man − limits powers of monarchy

Declaration of Rights of Man & Citizen − August 1789 − American influence − equality of men – women NOT included: Olympe de Gouges attempts to change this in 1791 – sovereignty resides in the people – individual rights

II. Radicalization of Revolution 1.“liberty, equality, fraternity” 2.National Assembly abolishes old social order 3.Seizes church lands, redefines clergy as civilians 4.New constitution retains king, but subject to legislative authority

“The Third Estate Awakens” Sans-culotte

5.Levée en masse: conscription for war 6.Guillotine invented to execute domestic enemies – 1793: King Louis & Queen Marie Antoinette

A. Causes of Radicalization 1.War with Austria, Prussia (1791) 2.Execution of King (1793) later Queen 3.“The Reign of Terror” ( ) – National Assembly dissolved…National Convention – mandatory draft – The Paris Commune (hotel where gov’t was run) – the Committee for Public Safety (led by Robespierre) – capture and execution of “traitors” in countryside

Maximilien Robespierre ( ) 1.“the Incorruptible” leader of Committee of Public Safety 2.Leader of Jacobin party (radical revolutionaries…)

Jean-Paul Marat

3.Churches closed, priests forced to marry – Promoted “Cult of Reason” as secular alternative to Christianity – Calendar reorganized: 10-day weeks, proclaimed Year 1 4.Executed 40,000; imprisoned 300,000 Robespierre

B. The Directory ( ) 1.Revolutionary enemies of the Jacobins Robespierre arrested, sent to guillotine 3.Men of property take power in the form of the Directory 4.Unable to solve economic & military problems of revolutionary France

C. Napoleon Bonaparte ( ) 1.born from minor Corsican noble family 2.Army officer under King Louis XIV, general at 24 3.brilliant military strategist 4.overthrows Directory (1799) − coup de etat 5.imposed new constitution, named self “Consul for life” in 1802

III. Napoleonic France 1.agreement with Pope: Concordat – France retains church lands, but pays salaries – freedom of religion, also for Protestants, Jews creates Napoleonic Code – patriarchal authority – became model for many civil codes

3.Tight control on newspapers, use of secret police 4.Creates national bank 5.Declared himself Emperor…

A. Napoleon’s Empire 1.conquered Iberia, Italy, & Netherlands 2.forced Austria & Prussia to enter into alliance 3.Continental System: after defeat to British Navy at the Battle of Trafalgar (1808) Napoleon attempted an economic blockade of all trade to Britain − policy failed…caused inflation & smuggling

Napoleon’s Empire in 1812

B. Napoleon’s Decline 1.disastrous invasion of Russia in 1812 – burned Moscow, but defeated by Russian “General Winter”

Napoléon Invades Russia: ,000 French troops

Napoléon’s Retreat (Early 1813) Less than 40,000 survive!

2.Abdication of the throne (1813): Napoleon ceded throne to Louis XVIII & sent to exile on island of Elba

3.Napoleon escaped from Elba-- took power again for “100 days” – defeated by British at Waterloo (1815) – exiled to St. Helena (dies 1821)

C. Conservative Backlash in Europe 1.“Great Powers” (Austria, France, Prussia, Russia, England) try to prevent another Napoleon 2.“Holy Alliance” 3.Social revolutions of Congress of Vienna (1815): European powers plan for peace

*Congress of Vienna: headed by Austria's Prince Metternich, attempted to stem the tide of nationalism sweeping across Europe − restore legitimacy (kings) − create a balance of power

Europe after the Congress of Vienna