Thermidorian Reaction

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
World War and Republican France The second phase of the French Revolution.
Advertisements

Jacobins Party of the Revolution Originally a club for the French elite Initially moderate reformers, became violent to anyone who opposed them Formed.
Today’s Standard Explain how the ideology of the French Revolution led France to develop from constitutional monarchy to democratic despotism to.
Radical Revolution and Reaction Move to Radicalism  Unrest  Food shortages  Military setbacks  Rumors of royalist conspiracies  Aug 1792—monarchy.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION.
The French Revolution of Origins Absolutism Absolutism The Enlightenment philosophes The Enlightenment philosophes-Montesquieu-Voltaire-Rousseau.
The War and the Second Revolution, 1792 Section 9.43: The Revolution and Europe.
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity! The French Revolution Brings Change and Blood.
Tuesday 2/18: Reign of Terror
The Reign of Terror Summer 1793 – Summer Opposition to the Revolution March 1793: A draft of 300,000 is called for and The Vendee Rebellion erupts.
BELLWORK What type of government did French moderates & radicals want?
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Napoleon Bonaparte crossing the Great Saint Bernard pass in Painting, Jacques Louis David. The French Revolution establishes.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. The Radical Stage SHIFT TOWARDS RADICALISM Why did the revolution become more radical after 1792? (MULTIPLE RESAONS) Threat from.
French Revolution -The Moderate Stage ( ) -The Radical Stage ( ) The Reign of terror -The Directory ( ) -The Age of Napoleon ( )
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War Begins Section 3 Radical Days of the Revolution Understand how and why radicals abolished the monarchy. Explain why the.
AP World History POD #19 – Revolutions in Europe Reign of Terror.
9/17 Focus: 9/17 Focus: – An extreme government changed French society and tried through harsh means to eliminate its critics within France Do Now: Do.
Section 3: Radical Days. Massacre of Swiss Guard, August 10 th.
The French Republic SWBAT: determine how the early French Revolution progressed from a revolution about enlightenment ideals and political equality to.
Chapter 21 section 3.   Held its first meeting in September 1792  Members were elected into this position by the universal manhood suffrage  Every.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Radical Period of the French Revolution.
Section 3: The French Republic
Section 2-Revolution Brings Reform and Terror
World War and Republican France The second phase of the French Revolution Chapter 18 section 3.
Mr. Harrington World History Attitudes & actions of monarchy & court Fear of Counter- Revolution Religious divisions Political divisions War Economi.
5/17 Focus: 5/17 Focus: – An extreme government changed French society and tried through harsh means to eliminate its critics within France Do Now: Do.
The King and Finances King Louis XV -Inherits debt from Louis XIV - Expensive Habits King Louis XVI -Debts grow -Taxes 1 st /2 nd Estate -France nearly.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION: THE RADICAL PHASE Strong reactions in neighboring countries sparked the radical phase of the revolution which resulted in the establishment.
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 “Second” French Revolution  The National Convention:  Girondin Rule:  Jacobin Rule: [ “ Reign of Terror ” ]  Thermidorian.
The French Revolution:
Radical Days of the Revolution Chapter 3: Section 3.
The French Revolution A Radical Turn.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Napoleon Bonaparte crossing the Great Saint Bernard pass in Painting, Jacques Louis David. The French Revolution establishes.
Georges Danton – newly appointed minister of justice Georges Danton – newly appointed minister of justice –Powerful orator National Convention –
18.3 Radical Days of the Revolution
The French Revolution – Phase 1: The Constitutional Monarchy
World War and Republican France. Foreign Reactions and the Beginning of War Edmund Burke published the classic critique of the French Revolution, Reflections.
Marrrrat and Other Sewer-Dwellers
Major Events of the French Revolution
Objectives Understand how and why radicals abolished the monarchy.
Radical Period of the French Revolution
Ch. 21 Sec. 3 The French Rebuplic.
Objectives Radical Days of the Revolution 6.3
Review in your notes (or from textbook, pages 199 to 201) …
Radical Period of the French Revolution
Liberté, égalité, fraternité.
The Radical Phase of the French Revolution:
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror
Objectives Understand how and why radicals abolished the monarchy.
4 Stages of the French Rev
Radical Days of the Revolution
Guillotine.
Objectives Understand how and why radicals abolished the monarchy.
Chapter 18: The FRENCH REVOLUTION and NAPOLEON
Objectives Understand how and why radicals abolished the monarchy.
Radical Period of the French Revolution
The Reign of Terror.
Legislative Assembly ( ) and National Convention ( )
The Radical Phase.
Radical Period of the French Revolution
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.
Radical Period of the French Revolution
The French Revolution The French Revolution posed a fundamental challenge to Europe’s existing political and social order.
The French Revolution “Reign of Terror “ Part
Objectives Understand how and why radicals abolished the monarchy.
Guillotine.
CHAPTER THREE SECTION TWO REVOLUTION,REFORM AND TERROR.
French Revolution, Stage II
Radical Period of the French Revolution
Presentation transcript:

Thermidorian Reaction France: 1791-1795 Legislative Assembly National Convention Reign of Terror Thermidorian Reaction

What factors prevented the resolution of the revolutionary fervor? Why didn’t the French Revolution end with the creation of a new Constitution and Government in 1791? What factors prevented the resolution of the revolutionary fervor?

Why?: International Phase Emigres abroad Girondins (party of international revolution) Marquis de Condorcet Declare war on Austria April 1792 Expansion (Avignon, German lands) Treaty of Pillnitz (Prussian allies with Austria) Conservatism – Edmund Burke Reflections on the Revolution in France

The Political Spectrum TODAY: 1790s: The Plain (swing votes) Montagnards (“The Mountain”) Girondists Monarchíen (Royalists) Jacobins Source: Susan Pojer HGHS

European Reaction

Sans-Culottes: Parisian Working class The Jacobins Robespierre Sans-Culottes: Parisian Working class

Paris Commune – Aug 1792 Revolutionary municipal government Demanded greater democracy September Massacres (prompted by propaganda) Worsening economic conditions fueled civil unrest Losses on the battlefield (Brunswick Manifesto- July 1792) stirred patriotic excitement

The Radical “Second” French Revolution: Overview The National Convention: 1792-1794 Girondin Rule Jacobin Rule Reign of Terror Thermidorian Reaction The Directory 1795-1799

What sparked the radical turn of the French Revolution in 1792?

“The Death of Marat” by Jacques Louis David, 1793

Paul Jacques Aimee Baudry, 19c The Assassination of Marat by Charlotte Corday Paul Jacques Aimee Baudry, 19c

National Convention 1792-1795

Executed the King and Queen January 1793 Marie Executed in October 1793

New Government, Again! New Constitution National Convention “real” democratic reforms Universal male suffrage, abolition of slavery, end of all manorial policies (as liberal as it will become!) Military Success (Levee in Masse) Differing views intenstify

Maximillian Robespierre (1758 – 1794) The Incorruptible? To punish the oppressors of humanity is clemency; to forgive them is barbarity.” — Maximilien Robespierre, 1794

Georges Danton

Gave republicanism a bad name! Reign of Terror: 9.1793 - 7.1794 Committee of Public Safety (12 members) Revolutionary Courts Guillotine De-Christianization (New Calendar) Law of General Maximum: Economic Controls Law of Suspects: restrictions liberties (speech, press, assembly) Gave republicanism a bad name!

Temple of Reason

“Let terror be the order of the day!” The Reign of Terror “Let terror be the order of the day!” “The government in a revolution is the despotism of liberty against tyranny. “ Estimates have … 16,594 executed by guillotine (2,639 in Paris), another 25,000 in summary executions across France.

Different Social Classes Executed 7% 8% 28% 25% 31%

Thermidorian Reaction July 1794 Executed Robespierre and 83 associates Began the reversal radical democratic policies (universal male suffrage, abolition of slavery) Established the Directory in October 1795 Enter Napoleon…