Housekeeping: Learning Logs out Work schedules Extra Reading.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 The 3 rd Estate was fed up and formed the National Assembly on June 17 th, 1789  Some members of the 1 st and 2 nd Estates joined the National Assembly.
Advertisements

The French Revolution of Origins Absolutism Absolutism The Enlightenment philosophes The Enlightenment philosophes-Montesquieu-Voltaire-Rousseau.
The French Revolution, LIBERTY – EQUALITY- FRATERNITY.
The French Revolution Moderate Phase : Social inequality & economic problems contribute to Revolution Social inequality & economic problems.
Aim: Why was France unhappy with absolute leadership? Do Now – Describe conditions in France under Louis XIV. Watch the video; What are the causes of.
It was the best of times, it was the worst of times, it was the age of wisdom, it was the age of foolishness, it was the epoch of belief, it was the epoch.
The French Revolution.
The French Monarchy: Marie Antoinette & Louis XVI.
The French Revolution Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity.
The main problem in France during the 1700s was inequality. E. Napp.
The French Revolution Begins. The Privileged Estates.
The French Revolution 1. The important dates 2. The Constitution 3. The Statement (declaration) of Human Rights and of the Citizen.
The Grievances of the Estates
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.
The French Revolution Begins Inequality leads to upheaval.
French Revolution.
Causes of French Revolution 1789 Changes brought about by the Revolution.
7.1 The French Revolution Begins Inequality leads to upheaval.
Storming of the Bastille
French Revolution Chapter 21 section 2.  Louis allowed the Estate Generals to meet together  Moved troops to Paris  The people feared that Louis was.
The French Revolution Causes Existence of class distinctions Existence of class distinctions Enlightenment- shouldn’t we all be equal? Enlightenment-
French revolution II.. National Assembly ( ) Louis XVI did not actually want a written constitution When news of his plan to use military force.
Section 2 Revolution Brings Reform and Terror. SECTION 2 The French Revolution Paris citizens feared the King would drive out the National Assembly by.
Chapter 12, section 2. Country in debt Food shortage Increase in population Monarchy = no voice from the people.
Lecture # 09: French Revolution (1789) Presented by Abul Kalam Azad Lecturer, GED Northern University Bangladesh
The French Revolution Timeline. Causes May 10, Louis XVI made King He was a weak leader and had trouble making decisions government had serious.
The French Revolution.
Lesson 8 : Women and Clergy. Timeline >
SOL 6e French Revolution.
National Assembly. End of the 3 rd Estate The 3 rd Estate was fed up and formed the National Assembly on June 17 th, 1789 Some members of the 1 st and.
The French Revolution 1789 Mr. Allen. France 1789.
Ready for the Regents?? Day 7. Get Going: If this class were going to take over power at BSA next week, describe how we might do this on Monday morning.
THE ESTATES-GENERAL TO THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Review Questions List 3 causes of the American Revolution. –Rank them according to influence.
The French Revolution Begins Chapter Stages of the French Revolution 1.National Assembly (NA) 2.National Legislature (NL) 3.National Convention.
BELLWORK: 2/8 Explain the problems with the Estate System.
Significant reforms occurred during the early years of the revolution but the king remained in place. FRENCH REVOLUTION: THE MODERATE PHASE.
Women Storm Versailles (October 1789) Louis XVI summons Estates General (May 1789) Abbe Sieyes encourages National Assembly Tennis Court Oath (June 1789)
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 CONTINUED… OH WHEN WILL THE MADNESS STOP!!!!
Stage 1: National Assembly ( )
Section 2: The French Revolution
III. The French Revolution
National Assembly.
What happens after the King agrees to form the National Assembly?
Section 2: The French Revolution
Chapter 9, Section 1..
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: Revolution Begins!!
The French Revolution.
The French Revolution A Series of Events.
Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Estates General to National Assembly
The French Revolution -Key Concepts-.
National Assembly.
The Revolutions of 1789.
Warmup 2/12 Write a quick summary: The Estates General of 1789
The French Revolution.
The French Revolution.
Agenda: The French Revolution, Part Deux
The French Revolution Unfolds
By: Susan M. Pojer and Elizabeth Atchison
Review from previous lesson
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: Revolution Begins!!
Causes of Revolution Old Order Ideas of Enlightenment thinkers
Storming of the Bastille
Chapter 22 The French revolution and napoleon
French Revolution Timeline
Cause #1 Medieval Social Structure Enlightenment Ideas.
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:

Housekeeping: Learning Logs out Work schedules Extra Reading

Which act was more revolutionary: The Tennis Court Oath or the Storming of the Bastille?

How revolutionary was the National Assembly?

The August Decrees NA response to the Great Fear of Summer 1789 – debated on 4 th Aug Went much further than the original cahiers had proposed. Abolition of Feudalism in France Tithes Purchase of Office Special Privileges Introduction of new freedoms: Fair taxation All Frenchmen granted same rights and privileges Able to enter any profession regardless of birth.

What are ‘feudal dues’?

Declaration of Rights of Man and Citizen Foundation of French Constitution. N.B National Assembly became Constituent Assembly. “Men are born free and remain free and equal in their rights.” Established system of meritocracy. Laid down plans for fully representative elected assembly. Built on the ideas of the Philosophes.

Relationship with Louis XVI Still respected and supported by majority of population, including members of the Constituent Assembly. CA sought to establish a Constitutional Monarchy. Debate focussed not on whether there should be a King, but what position the King should have.

What is a Constitutional Monarchy?

Constituent Assembly Proposals Single elected Assembly – What is the alternative? It would decide laws and set taxation. King would ensure that laws were carried out. He could still appoint ministers, but these ministers were directly responsible to the elected Assembly. The King had suspensive veto.

Louis’s Response?

The October Days – 5 th Oct 1789 – The March of the Women

Aims Constitutional Monarchy or a republic? Methods Peaceful, threat of violence or actual violence? Who were they? Peasants, sans- culottes, clergy, nobles, bourgeois? Where events took place? Paris, towns, rural France 1. The opening of the Estates General 2. National Assembly 3. The fall of Bastille 4. The October Days

Discussion Points 1.How much did the aims of the revolutionaries change? 2.When did violence develop and why did it increase? 3.Who was the driving force behind the revolution? 4.To what extent was this a Parisian revolution? 5.What sort of revolution was taking place at different times during the year? 6.Historians have suggested different dates for the outbreak of the Revolution. Which would you choose – 17 June, 14 July or 6 October – or another date?