The Reign of Terror 11-2. The Reign of Terror  1793-1794  Committee of Public Safety took control of the government  In order to “protect” France,

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The French Revolution Background The French Revolution was not so much anti- government as it was about social classes Certain French classes.
Advertisements

RADICALS AND THE REIGN OF TERROR. Divisions in the Legislative Assembly Despite having a new government many problems still existed. People were still.
CHAPTER 11 REVIEW.
Reform and Terror The French Revolution.
French Revolution. Life in France Around the world people hear the news of an American Revolution based on the principles of The Enlightenment France.
Radical Revolution and Reaction
Lecture Instructions Take out a sheet of paper. While listening write down 8-10 facts you found interesting. While listening write down anything that.
THE AGE OF REVOLUTIONS FRANCE. In the 18 th century France was governed by absolute monarchy. This was that the king had power over everyone. He believed.
The Move to Radicalism Led by the minister of justice, Georges Danton, the sans-culottes sought revenge on those who had aided the king and resisted the.
Chapter 18-The French Revolution and Napeolon
The French Revolution Mr. Heaps World History 9.
French Revolution UNREST 1. Bad harvests 2. High prices 3. High taxes 4. Questions raised by the Enlightenment.
The Republic Main Idea An extreme government changed French society and tried through harsh means to eliminate its critics within France.
The French Revolution and Napoleon
The French Revolution Please answer the questions on the worksheet as we go. Answers need not be in complete sentences.
A. The Destruction of the Old Regime (Monarchy) and the creation of the Rights of Man! 1.The new National Assembly adopted the Declaration of the Rights.
A Radical Revolution Chapter 11, Section 2. Radical Background _____________ held Louis XVI captive – Demanded suspension of monarchy and called for a.
The 3 rd Estate made up what population of France? 2. Why were the bourgeoisie so bitter about being part of the 3 rd Estate? 3. Approximately.
Chapter 6, Section 3 Radical Days Escalating violence & Reign of Terror ( )
French Revolution: A New France & Radical Days. Declaration of the Rights of Man ► Modeled after the Declaration of Independence ► All men born free and.
Review French Revolution, Napoleon and Congress of Vienna
The French Revolution Phases of the Revolution National Assembly Radical Phase Directory Age of Napoleon
1. Organized by the National Convention and the Committee of Public 2. Deal with the domestic/internal enemies 3. Victims included royalists, revolutionaries,
 Unrest was fueled by › Continuous food shortages › Military Setbacks › Rumors of Royalist Conspiracies.
The French Revolution 1789 Mr. Allen. France 1789.
RADICAL REVOLUTION &REACTION 1790’S BIG IDEA: REVOLUTIONARY GOV. USES TERROR Section 18.2.
Years of Reform Church reform Church reform –Reduces the power and wealth of the Church Constitution of 1791 Constitution of 1791 –Creates a limited.
The French Revolution A Radical Turn.
French Revolution and Napoleon. French Revolution Society Divided First Estate –Clergy Owned 10% of land Ran schools, hospitals and orphanages Did not.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Honors World History Mr. Green.
Georges Danton – newly appointed minister of justice Georges Danton – newly appointed minister of justice –Powerful orator National Convention –
Chapter 7. On to Radicalism A year in chaos… King Louis XVI in fear for his life Hopes of the Kings execution built along with the elections for a new.
CHAPTER 11 FRENCH REVOLUTION. THE OLD ORDER 3 Estates Determine position in society First Estate Clergy 1% of pop. 10% of land High Clergy Bishops - noble.
Chapter 19: French Revolution Ryan Schroder Chapter.
Warm-Up What is something that would inspire you to start a revolution?? Response must be in a complete sentence: “_______ would inspire me to start a.
French Revolution Notes. French Revolution Key Words Estates (classes of people) National Assembly Tennis Court Oath King Louis XVI (executed) and his.
Radical Revolution and Reaction Chapter 3 Section Students compare and contrast the Glorious Revolution of England, the American Revolution, and.
American Values What are the fundamental American values? List and explain as many as you can. How do you uphold those values? How do we protect them?
The Republic Main Idea Essential Questions
People of the Revolution
Section 2: The French Revolution
The French Revolution and Napoleon
Chapter 9 French Revolution and Napoleon
Section 2: The French Revolution
Life in France in 1789 Roughly 90% of France’s population were poor peasants The king ruled as an absolute monarch The people’s only source of political.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION Continued
The meeting of the Estates General May 5, 1789
By: Mr.Snell HRHS World History
REIGN OF TERROR DBQ PACKET ANSWERS.
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
The French Republic Key Terms and People: Maximilien Robespierre, guillotine, counter-revolution, Reign of Terror, Revolutionary Tribunal, Committee for.
The Emergency Republic, “The Terror”
The French Revolution.
RADICAL DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION
18-2 Radical Revolution and Reaction
RADICAL DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION
Reign of Terror.
10.2 The Failure of Enlightenment Ideas
Who Wants to be a (World History) Thousandaire
REIGN OF TERROR!.
The French Revolution becomes the Radical Revolution
Chapter 9 French Revolution and Napoleon
Life in France in 1789 Roughly 90% of France’s population were poor peasants The king ruled as an absolute monarch The people’s only source of political.
The French Revolution.
Key Terms Reform and Terror Napoleon Beginnings Surprise Me
10/16 Focus: An extreme government changed French society and tried through harsh means to eliminate its critics within France Do Now: Explain why other.
Crossroads ch6 (pp ) Vocab to include: regionalism capitation, dixieme, gabelle, taille, corvee inflation tariff toll How might the structure.
The French Revolution and the Reign of Terror
How did the French set up their Revolutionary Government?
A Child of the Enlightenment
Presentation transcript:

The Reign of Terror 11-2

The Reign of Terror   Committee of Public Safety took control of the government  In order to “protect” France, the Committee adopted policies, which led to the period being called the Reign of Terror

Crushing Rebellion  Revolutionary “courts” established Prosecuted counter-revolutionaries and terrorists 40,000 killed (many by guillotine)  Including: Marie Antoinette and Olympe de Gourges (a female writer in support of equal rights for women)  Most were in towns that rebelled against the Convention (west France and major provincial cities)

Crushing Rebellion (con’t)  Revolutionary armies took control of cities Committee of Public Safety killed 1,880 in Lyon  Guillotine too slow, so used grapeshot to execute people in open graves  Women, clergy, children all killed Nantes  people executed by loading them onto a barge and then sinking the barge in the river

Crushing Rebellion (con’t)  Victims 15% = Clergy and nobles 85% = Third Estate members  Committee of Public Safety says the violence is only temporary, and soon the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen will be implemented.

The Republic of Virtue  Republic of Virtue—democratic republic composed of “good” citizens  “citizen” and “citizeness” replaced “mister” and “madame”

Women  Involved in revolution, though no real power  Observed National Convention sessions  Wore long dresses like ancient Romans  (1793) Society for Revolutionary Republican women Wanted in military

Laws  Primary education for all (not really implemented)  No slavery (colonies)  Price controls on food, fuel, and clothing (didn’t work/unenforceable)

De-Christianization  Religion encouraged superstition, not Enlightenment reason  Saint removed from street names  Churches looted and closed  Priests encouraged to marry  Notre Dame (center of Catholicism) designated a “temple of reason” Worship reason

New Calendar  Years no longer numbered from the birth of Christ, but from Sept 22, 1792  the first day of the French Republic  12 months  10 day weeks  3 weeks per month  No Sundays  New names for months