Chapter 19. The French Revolution
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1 Chapter 19 The French Revolution
2 Old/Ancien Regime First Estate - Clergy Second Estate - Nobility Third Estate - Everyone else - Traditionally the peasantry, but by now had come to include merchants and other professionals - 97% of population TAX EXEMPT % Caricature of the Third Estate carrying the First Estate and the Second Estate on its back.
3 Problems before the Revolution BANKRUPTCY!! Economic problems dating from Louis XIV were exacerbated by the Seven Years War and support of American Revolution By 1788, debt payments plus interest were about 56% of the national budget. Nobility/Clergy paid no taxes
4 Budget Crisis 19% 25% 50% Debt Versailles Military 6% Public Works
5 Problems before the Revolution THE KING VS. THE PEOPLE The king was very out of touch with the common people. The peasants bore the burden of taxation for the French nation and many were suffering greatly.
6 Problems before the Revolution Parlements French royal courts dominated by hereditary nobility Made it difficult to tax the wealthy Were abolished by Louis XV and reinstated by Louis XVI Enjoyed positive public opinion because they opposed the monarchy
7 Assembly of Notables In 1787, Louis called an Assembly of Notables, hoping to get representatives from the nobility and the Church to agree to be taxed.
8 The Estates General This body was the legislature of France. It was intended to be a lawmaking body to aid the king. It had not met since 1614, due to the monarchy s increasing political control over the nobility.
9 Breakdown of Estates General The Estates-General had representatives from the First, Second, and Third Estates Each estate got one vote. Thus, the Third Estate always lost.
10 Voting Crisis Estates General called by Louis XVI in 1789 to propose solutions for the financial problems Disagreements over how the voting should go down
11 Traditionally, Each estate cast one vote as a group. 1 2 The Clergy The Nobility Everyone Else
12 AGREEMENT = VICTORY 1 2 The Clergy The Nobility
13 What is the Third Estate? Everything. What has it been until now in the political order? Nothing. What does it ask to become? Something. Abbé Sieyes
14 Reform Proposals #1: Doubling the Third 1 2 The Clergy The Nobility Everyone Else
15 Reform Proposals #2: Vote By Head
16 Reform Proposals #2: Vote By Head In a single assembly, individual nobles and priests could vote with the Third Estate delegates.
17 Indecision Doubling the Third Vote by Head
18 National Assembly JUNE 17, 1789: The Third Estate votes itself as the the National Assembly.
19 The National Assembly
20 The National Assembly Join us!
21 The National Assembly
22
23 Tennis Court Oath The National Assembly was locked out of their meeting room They found an indoor tennis court in Versailles and met there Pledged not to adjourn until they had adopted a constitution for France.
24 National Assembly Goal of the National Assembly was to create a Constitutional Monarchy modeled after the British form of government (Which they do, in 1790, and adopt the new tri-color flag)
25 National Assembly King Louis XVI capitulates and orders the First and Second Estates to meet with the General Assembly The National Assembly renames itself the National Constituent Assembly and is composed of members of all three estates who shared goals of administrative, constitutional, and economic reform of the country
26 Storming of the Bastille July 14, 1789: - The Bastille is stormed by the Parisians--1 st popular action in the revolution. - Similar revolts occurred in many other cities throughout France
27 The Great Fear From July 14 August rd : The Great Fear - Peasants took out their anger on the nobility, burning towns and houses, slaughtering cattle, etc.
28 Decrees of August 4 th Abolished the feudal system feudal dues nobles hunting rights tax exemptions
29 The Women s March on Versailles
30 Declaration of Rights of Man and Citizen New constitution drafted on August 27, 1789 Very similar to the Declaration of Independence in proclaiming liberty, freedom, and natural rights Two most powerful ideas were civic equality and popular sovereignty Women not included
31
32 The Representatives of the French people, organized in National Assembly, considering that ignorance, forgetfulness, or contempt of the rights of man are the sole causes of public miseries and the corruption of governments, have resolved to set forth in a solemn declaration the natural, inalienable, and sacred rights of man...
33 INFLUENCERS of the Declaration US Declaration of Independence Jean Jacques Rousseau The British System of Gov.
34 Day 2
35 Focus Question What were the ideological shifts seen throughout the Revolution?
36 The Political Reconstruction of France Constitution of Legislative Assembly becomes main lawmaking body of France; monarch has limited powers (CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY) Only active citizens those paying annual taxes could vote
37 The Political Reconstruction of France Provinces and parlements replaced by departments equally sized administrative units
38 The Economic Reconstruction of France Land belonging to the Roman Catholic Church is confiscated and sold creating: Further inflation Religious schism Civil war The assignats government bonds from the sale of church property used as currency, but used so often their value went down, raising inflation
39 Civil Constitution of the Clergy Transformed the Roman Catholic Church into a secular branch of the state bishops and priests were to be elected by the people and paid by the state Soured relations between the church and the state
40 Civil Constitution of the Clergy Also forces priests to swear an oath of allegiance to the STATE Only 54% did Swearing Priests The others were called Refractory Priests. Some faced violence and persecution, others were just banned from preaching in public
41 Civil Constitution of the Clergy Pope Pius VI condemns both the Civil Constitution of the Clergy and the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen Catholic Church became seen as an enemy of the revolution Some see this as a mistake on the part of the revolutionaries
42 Counterrevolutionary Activity Émigrés aristocrats who left France for bordering countries King Louis XVI attempts to flee France, but is caught Declaration of Pillnitz Emperor Leopold II of Austria and King Frederick William II of Prussia announce that if another European power joins them they will intervene in France to protect the monarchy
43 King & Queen try to flee
44 King Executed DECEMBER 1792: - Trial of Citizen Capet JANUARY 21, 179: - The king was guillotined. - Austria and Prussia invade France By FEBRUARY, 179, France was at war with every European nation.
45 Wars of the French Revolution By 179, France had declared war on Great Britain Austria (HRE) & Prussia Russia Spain Italian state The Netherlands And they would be for many years to come
46 Reign of Terror There was a fear that the achievements of the revolution were in trouble Real and imagined enemies of revolution were arrested and executed (peasants, nobles, clergy, business people, and exrevolutionary leaders)
47 Sans Culottes Men without fancy pants Working men of Paris, wanted a political voice Influential and supportive during Reign of Terror
48 Reign of Terror Governing Bodies National Convention Committee on Public Safety
49 Reign of Terror The Committee on Public Safety carried out the duties of the executive branch in dictatorial fashion The Levee en masse Military conscription - Males 18-25, drafted about 1.5 million soldiers
50 Reign of Terror Main leaders/figures Robespierre Carnot
51 Maximilien de Robespierre Dominant figure of the National Assembly Had support of sans-culottes Called for an assault on all enemies of the Revolution
52 De-Christianization New calendar adopted, streets renamed Churches destroyed Some clergy executed
53 Festival of the Supreme Being (June 1794) Robespierre s civic religion
54 Revolutionary Tribunals Executions Marie Antoinette and royal family Girondist politicians Peasants opposed to the Revolution Members of sans-culottes Executions carried out by guillotine, shooting, and drowning
55 Marie Antoinette
56 The End of the Terror Robespierre turns on leaders both from the political left and right Law of 22 Prairial tribunal could convict suspects without evidence against them Fearing he was turning into a dictator, Robespierre and 80 of his supporters are executed
57 Cartoon Robespierre executing the executioner
58 The Thermidorian Reaction Influence of wealthy middle-class and professional people replaces sans-culottes Committee of Public Safety diminished
59 The Thermidorian Reaction Law of 22 Prairial repealed Many Jacobin leaders executed Traditional roles of men and women in addition to the church reestablished
60 Constitution of Year III Rejected both constitutional monarchy and democracy Established two houses of the legislature and an executive branch Political system based on rank and birth replaced by system of civic equality and social status
61 The Directory Dominated by upper middle class (bourgeoisie) Directory weak due to Suppression of sans-culottes The Two-Thirds law favored people already in office Catholic royalist revival Wars
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