The French Social Class System Read the slide that describes the three French Estates and then use the following sheets to take notes, decorate the house.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The French Revolution Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
Advertisements

The French Revolution and Napoleon ( )
The French Revolution.
Marie Antoinette 02/11/1755 to 16/10/1793 King Louis XVI 23/08/1754 to 21/01/1793 KING & QUEEN OF FRANCE King Louis XVI ruled from 1774 to 1792 Married.
 In the 1600s and 1700s, French kings still ruled by “divine right” with absolute power.  And they lived more luxuriously than perhaps anyone,
The French Revolution Detail From Triumph of Marat, Boilly, 1794 (Musee des Beaux-Arts) Play Marseilles Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
FRENCH REVOLUTION
French Revolution.
Glorious and American Revolutions Recap! Glorious Revolution –Causes –Key Events and People –Outcome American Revolution –Causes –Key Events and People.
FRENCH REVOLUTION CHAPTER 23 SECTION 1 & 2.
The French Revolution 1.The Three Estates 2.National Assembly 3.Reign of Terror 4.Napoleon.
The French Revolution.  Great unrest in Fr. Bad harvests High prices High taxes Enlight. ideas  Prd. prior to 1789 = Old Regime.
The French Revolution Mrs. D’Errico World History.
Key.  Where did nobles live?  Fine palaces paid for by taxes collected from the lower and middle classes  What two countries did the French people.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION BEGINS. I.Conditions – 1780s  French assistance in the American Revolution  and – American failure to pays its debt  poor harvests.
The French Revolution Begins Inequality leads to upheaval.
The French Revolution Donald Sterrett World History 11/06/06.
FRENCH REVOLUTION.
The French Revolution – The Beginning  AIM: what were the causes of the French revolution?  Do Now: Does the United State have an economic class system?
Thurs Feb 13th Objectives: 1
Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
–Beginning of a new United States of America –Beginning of the French Revolution Differences in Revolutions Differences in Revolutions –French.
Chapter 18.  America gets a new government  France has a revolution More complex More violent More radical
World History French Revolution Day One Chapter 12.
The Beginning of the French Revolution A.The Old Regime B.The Estates General C.The Storming of the Bastille D.The March on Versailles.
IN 1789, LOUIS XVI CALLED A MEETING OF THE ESTATES GENERAL. HE ASKED EASH ESTATE TO MAKE A LIST OF COMPLAINTS, CALLED CAHIERS.
World History Chapter 11 The French Revolution Section 1 The Old Order.
France continued to spend much more than it received in income Took out loans to pay for wars with England and gov’t operations By 1788 France spent 50%
The French Revolution.
French Revolution.
The French Revolution Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
World History/Cultures Chapter 11 The French Revolution Section 1 The Old Order.
The French Revolution. Terms First Estate Was made up of Church officials. Owned 10 percent of the land Paid 2% of income to the government.
Causes of the French Revolution. Recipe for Revolution Inequality Economic Uncertainty Poor Leadership Progressive Thought Revolution Soup.
The French Revolution – Part 1 (Ch. 7, Sec. 1) 1. France’s Political System (Old Regime) 2. Estates System Led to Revolution 3. Main Causes of French Revolution.
Beginnings of the French Revolution. Causes Indirect: –Enlightenment Ideas of Locke, Montesquieu, and Rousseau –American Revolution – Declaration of Independence.
BELLWORK: 2/8 Explain the problems with the Estate System.
The French Revolution Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
FOCUS QUESTION Who said “Let them eat cake!” What did she/he mean? Why is it important?
The French Revolution Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
UEQ and LEQ UEQ: How did the French Revolution change society, politics, and the economy in France? LEQ: How did social and economic problems in France.
The French Revolution Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
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.
A Declaration for Freedom…. Warm Up… 1. List two causes of the French Revolution. 2. List the three estates.
THE ESTATES GENERAL THE FRENCH REVOLUTION By PresenterMedia.com.
The French Revolution What is a Revolution - An overthrow and the thorough replacement of an established government or political system by the people governed.
BEGINNINGS of the French Revolution
I. Causes of the French Revolution
Chapter 7 Section 1 The French Revolution Begins
ON THE EVE OF REVOLUTION
The French Social Class System
French Revolution Begins
Intro to the French Revolution
The Three Estates in Pre-Revolutionary France
AGE OF REVOLUTIONS VOCABULARY
The Three Estates France was divided into three classes, called Estates. The first Estate was the Clergy. Members of the Clergy and the churches: did not.
AGE OF REVOLUTIONS VOCABULARY
The French Revolution The Big Ideas.
The French Revolution Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
The Three Estates in Pre-Revolutionary France
Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
Why did the people of France revolt against the Monarchy?
Chapter 22 The French revolution and napoleon
Presentation transcript:

The French Social Class System Read the slide that describes the three French Estates and then use the following sheets to take notes, decorate the house (estate) so that it accurately depicts the home of each class, decorate each head the way each class would have dressed Fill in the tennis ball with words that explain the tennis court oath in your mind

The French Estates The First Estate: made up of the religious leaders who were in charge of the Church. While these individuals made up only 1% of the total population, they controlled almost 10% of the land in France. The Second Estate: The second estate of French society was made up of the nobility. These nobles lived on manors which they had inherited. The second estate consisted of about 2% of the total population who owned about 25% of the total land in France. The Third Estate: the largest social group in France was the third estate, making up nearly 97% of the population. Members of this estate had few rights and little political power. The Tennis Court Oath: In 1789, the Third Estate leaders were locked out of the palace of Versailles and not allowed to participate or have a voice in government. They met at the tennis court outside the palace and agreed that the only way to have a voice in France was for the poor to leave France unless a constitution was written declaring a just set of laws for all the estates. This was called the Tennis Court Oath and is the opening moment of the French Revolution

The First French Estate Describe the First Estate:

The Second French Estate Describe the Second Estate:

The Third French Estate Describe the Third Estate:

The Tennis Court Oath Describe the Tennis Court Oath: