The French Revolution: Part I

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
ON THE EVE OF REVOLUTION 1789 FRANCE WAS DIVIDED INTO THREE ESTATES, AKA CLASSES.
Advertisements

Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War BeginsOn the Eve of Revolution Section 1 Describe the social divisions of France’s old order. List reasons for France’s.
Roots of Revolution SWBAT: IDENTIFY THE 3 ESTATES OF FRANCE HOMEWORK: NONE DO NOW: WHAT CHRISTMAS PRESENT ARE YOU MOST LOOKING FORWARD TO GIVING THIS YEAR?
Chapter 21 The French Revolution and Napoleon
Onset of the French Revolution. Agenda 1. Bell Ringer: Why do people revolt? Use evidence from your notes to answer the question 2. Lecture: Onset of.
The French Revolution: Part I
Bell Ringer What were the three estates made up of?
French Revolution Explain the connections among Enlightenment ideas and the French Revolution.
The French Revolution Detail From Triumph of Marat, Boilly, 1794 (Musee des Beaux-Arts) Play Marseilles Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
Section 1 Introduction to the French Revolution. Palais de Versailles.
French Revolution Chapter 7.
Glorious and American Revolutions Recap! Glorious Revolution –Causes –Key Events and People –Outcome American Revolution –Causes –Key Events and People.
 In at least three well organized paragraphs, explain how Enlightenment ideas of Voltaire, Rousseau, and Montesquieu may have sparked revolutionary ideas.
The French Revolution What are good reasons for revolt? S. 1 DOK 1-2; Learning Target: I can identify the causes of the French Revolution.
THE ESTATES GENERAL. BACKGROUND By 1787, France’s economy is in ruins for several reasons Lavish spending by Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette Poor taxing.
World History. Preview  What are some basic rules that you think everyone in a society can agree on?
Journal #1 1) Describe how this picture illustrates the social conditions in France in the 1700’s 2) Explain why revolution appears inevitable in France.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION BEGINS. I.Conditions – 1780s  French assistance in the American Revolution  and – American failure to pays its debt  poor harvests.
Eve of Revolution What was the social structure of the old regime?
Chapter 23 Section 1 Study Guide
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 6: The French Revolution & Napoleon
Chapter 19, Part 1: Revolution in France. 1.How did each of the following contribute to the idea Revolution in France? A. The Three Estates 1. The First.
Overview of Final Unit (copy) French Revolution – French Revolution – Rise of the 3 rd Estate and Monarchies problems ( ) Rise.
1789: THE FRENCH REVOLUTION Background Causes.
–Beginning of a new United States of America –Beginning of the French Revolution Differences in Revolutions Differences in Revolutions –French.
AP Euro Seminar By: Elaine Escalona Period 6 3 November 2011.
HWH UNIT 4 CHAPTER 6.1.  “ The most perilous moment for a bad government is one when it seeks to mend its ways. ” -Alexis de Tocqueville, French Historian,
Origins of the French Revolution Mr. Westfall’s World Studies.
Roots of Revolution Target Identify areas of discontent between the social classes.
1. What were the political causes? 2. What were the economic causes? 3. What were the social causes ?
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%
On the Eve of Revolution
The French Revolution.
French Revolution and Napoleon
The French Revolution Liberty, Equality, Fraternity
BACKGROUND  The Seven Years’ War put France into an economic crisis. Their helping the U.S. with the American Revolution deepened their debt.
The French Revolution. It’s the 1770’s in France At this time, France’s citizens are divided up into three different estates First Estate This was the.
Phases of the French Revolution Bourgeois Phase Radical Phase The Directory Napoleon ( as emperor)
The French Revolution Essential Question: What were the social, political, and economic causes of the French Revolution?
The French Revolution.
The French Revolution Intro

French Revolution.
The Causes of the French Revolution
The French Revolution Conditions in France.
Ch. 7 Sec. 1 The French Revolution Begins I. The Old Order A
Objectives Describe the social divisions of France’s old order.
B A C D E Voltaire Thomas Hobbes Montesquieu Rousseau
Warm Up B A C D E Voltaire Thomas Hobbes Montesquieu Rousseau
Objectives Describe the social divisions of France’s old order.
ON THE EVE OF REVOLUTION
Introduction and Context
French Revolution Begins
Introduction and Context
B A C D E Voltaire Thomas Hobbes Montesquieu Rousseau
Knowledge Connections
Onset of the French Revolution
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.
Lesson 6 : General Estate
King Louis XVI Became king in 1774 Was good-hearted and generous.
No Warmup We are going to go over the quiz from yesterday.
Estates-General Aminah Bishop 1B.
Before the Revolution France was considered the most advanced countries in Europe: Large population Successful foreign trade system Center of the Enlightenment.
B A C D E Voltaire Thomas Hobbes Montesquieu Rousseau
French Revolution
Causes of Revolution Old Order Ideas of Enlightenment thinkers
Chapter 22 The French revolution and napoleon
Objectives Describe the social divisions of France’s old order.
Objectives Describe the social divisions of France’s old order.
Chapter 19.1 On the Eve of Revolution
Presentation transcript:

The French Revolution: Part I 1789 The French Revolution: Part I

the Old Regime 1 2 3 THREE ESTATES: 3% First (Clergy) TAX EXEMPT 3% 2 THREE ESTATES: First (Clergy) Second (Nobility) Third (Everyone Else) 97% of Population 3 Caricature of the Third Estate carrying the First Estate and the Second Estate on its back.

The Tax Burden in America Today Fox Business: http://www.foxbusiness.com/politics/2012/01/25/truth-about-federal-tax-burden/

The Tax Burden in America Today Fox Business: http://www.foxbusiness.com/politics/2012/01/25/truth-about-federal-tax-burden/

exempt 1 2

The American Revolution 1775-1783 French military & financial assistance to the U.S. was vital to the in winning the American Revolutionary War.

Battle of the Chesapeake

Budget Crisis

Aristocratic Resurgence and Royal Weakness WEAK RESURGENCE

The Assembly of Notables 1787 In 1787, Louis called an “Assembly of Notables,” hoping to get representatives from the nobility and the Church to agree to be taxed.

The Assembly of Notables 1787

The Assembly of Notables 1787 FAIL

The Estates General The French king’s advisory body Not convened since 1614

Outdated

Each estate cast one vote as a group. 1 2 3 The Clergy The Nobility Everyone Else

BOURGEOISIE

French Professional Class BOURGEOISIE French Professional Class (Merchants, Lawyers, etc.)

AGREEMENT = VICTORY 1 2 The Clergy The Nobility

3% is a majority? Image Credit: CarbonNYC

What is The Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it ask to become? Something. ? Sieyes

1 2 3 3 Reform Proposals #1: “Doubling” the Third The Clergy The Nobility Everyone Else

Reform Proposals #2: Vote By Head 3 3 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 1 1 1 2 2 2

Reform Proposals #2: Vote By Head 1 3 3 3 1 1 2 2 1 3 3 3 1 1 2 2 1 3 In a single assembly, individual nobles and priests could vote with the Third Estate delegates. 2 3 3 3

Indecision “Doubling” the Third Vote by Head

TWICE AS MANY ANGRY DELEGATES

Estates General Convenes May, 1789

HAT FIASCO Hats (sumptuary laws) Louis: Hat off… Clergy: Hats off…. Nobility: Hats off…. [Uncomfortable Pause] Third Estate: Hats off. Louis: Hat on. Photo Credit: One lucky guy

The National Assembly June 17, 1789 3 3 3 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 3 1 1 1 2 2

The National Assembly Join us! 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2 1 1 1 2 2 2

The National Assembly 1 1 2 2 2 1 2 2 1 2 2

Three Days Later Photo Credit: Ravages

The Tennis Court Oath Photo Credit: Amara U

The Tennis Court Oath The National Assembly pledged not to adjourn until they had adopted a constitution for France. Photo Credit: Amara U