THE FRENCH REVOLUTION UNFOLDS

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The French Revolution Takes Shape
Advertisements

Vocab Faction-small groups Émigré-person who flees his or her country for political reasons Republic-government ruled not by a monarch.
3.2 Notes T HE F RENCH R EVOLUTION U NFOLDS. I. P OLITICAL C RISIS L EADS TO R EVOLT  National Assembly ( ) the 1 st and moderate phase of the.
Chapter 25 Section 1 The Cold War BeginsThe French Revolution Unfolds Section 2 Explain how the political crisis of 1789 led to popular revolts. Summarize.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Early Stages of the French Revolution.
Early Stages of the French Revolution
18.2 The French Revolution Unfolds
Chapter 6 Section 2 Creating a New France Lecture Notes
The French Revolution Unfolds
The French Revolution and NapoleonSection 1. The French Revolution and NapoleonSection 1 Main Idea Problems in French society led to a revolution, the.
The French Revolution Unfolds
The French Revolution Unfolds Section #2
Chapter 6 The French Revolution and Napoleon
The French Revolution Unfolds Summer Jarrett. The French Revolution The revolution was divided into different phases by historians was the.
French revolution II.. National Assembly ( ) Louis XVI did not actually want a written constitution When news of his plan to use military force.
The French Revolution Unfolds
The French Revolution Unfolds
French Revolution. Revolutionary Eras Historians divide into different phases Moderate Phase of National Assembly Radical Phase-End of Monarchy.
The French Revolution and Napoleon ( ) Creating a New France WEX II Chapter 2, Section 2.
The French Revolution Unfolds
The French Revolution Unfolds
 Louis XVI & Marie Antoinette- King and queen of France who were executed for doing little for the French people.  Bourgeoisie- The well educated “middle.
Warm Up 10/11/11 1.What French Revolution document was influenced by Thomas Jefferson’s “Declaration of Independence” and the ideas of John Locke? 2.How.
The French Revolution UNfolds
Phases of the French Revolution “Moderate Phase” of the National Assembly – Establishes a Constitutional Monarchy “Radical Phase”-escalating violence leads.
The French Revolution The Monarchy Abolished. The National Assembly Assembly votes to take/sell church lands Church under state control Civil Constitution.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION UNFOLDS
Phases of the French Revolution “Moderate Phase” of the National Assembly – Establishes a Constitutional Monarchy “Radical Phase”-escalating violence leads.
Mr. Meester World History
Ch The Revolution Begins
Early Stages of the French Revolution
Warm-Up: Analyzing Political Cartoons
“The French Revolution Unfolds”
Chapter 9, Section 1..
French Revolution Begins
Bellringer – 11/18 Title: Inspiration for Revolution
The French Revolution Chapter 7 sec. 1 & 2.
The French Revolution.
Objectives Explain how the political crisis of 1789 led to popular revolts. Summarize the moderate reforms enacted by the National Assembly in August.
Enlightenment & Revolutions Unit
The French Revolution Unfolds
Bellringer – 11/18 Title: Inspiration for Revolution
The French Revolution Unfolds
French Revolution World History.
The French Revolution Unfolds
Objectives Explain how the political crisis of 1789 led to popular revolts. Summarize the moderate reforms enacted by the National Assembly in August.
The French Revolution Unfolds
Objectives Explain how the political crisis of 1789 led to popular revolts. Summarize the moderate reforms enacted by the National Assembly in August.
Agenda 1. Warm Up 2. Discussion: French Revolution and Reign of Terror 4. Study Guide Work HW: Begin Reading Ch. 19.
Reform leads to Terror.
Consider… How do you feel about your country?
The Revolution that changed the world
Review from previous lesson
The French Revolution Unfolds: The Moderate Phase
Early Stages of the French Revolution
Early Stages of the French Revolution
Early Stages of the French Revolution
The Republic Preview Main Idea / Reading Focus A Radical Government
Early Stages of the French Revolution
The French Revolution Chapter 7 sec. 1 & 2.
Early Stages of the French Revolution
The French Revolution Part
Early Stages of the French Revolution
Moderate Stage (French Revolution)
French Revolution Unfolds
Chapter 20: The French Revolution and Napoleon
Objectives Explain how the political crisis of 1789 led to popular revolts. Summarize the moderate reforms enacted by the National Assembly in August.
Click the mouse button or press the Space Bar to display the answers.
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:

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION UNFOLDS CHAPTER 18 SECTION 2 THE FRENCH REVOLUTION UNFOLDS

1. BREAD LEADS TO REVOLTS Peasants left their farms in 1789 desperate for BREAD, and some with jobs spent more than 80 PERCENT of INCOME on Bread. “THE GREAT FEAR” was caused by rumors that Royal troops were going to take PEASANT CROPS, so peasants stole GRAIN from storehouses. PARIS was divided into FACTIONS: MODERATES were led by MARQUIS de LAFAYETTE who created the NATIONAL GUARD to protect citizens from Royal troops, and the PARIS COMMUNE replaced the gov’t in PARIS while ARMING citizens for VIOLENCE.

LAFAYETTE AND THE FRENCH NATIONAL GUARD

2. A NEW FRANCE On August 4th 1789, the NOBLES claim they will pay TAXES, and that they will stop collecting DUES on their MANORS. This leads to FEUDALISM being ABOLISHED.

FEUDALISM

3. A CONSTITUTION? In late August the NATIONAL ASSEMBLY writes the DECLARATION OF THE RIGHTS OF MAN AND THE CITIZEN. States that MALES are EQUAL in regards to the LAW, all FRENCHMAN had a right to hold PUBLIC OFFICE, and that TAXES be based on ABILITY TO PAY.

4. THE MARCH ON VERSAILLES In October THOUSANDS of PARISIANS including 6,000 WOMEN marched to the PALACE of VERSAILLES (13 miles from Paris) to demand that LOUIS XVI relocate to PARIS. The mob’s anger was directed at the QUEEN (MARIE ANTOINETTE) who spent MILLIONS on clothes and jewels while citizens were starving. The Royal Family agreed to relocate, and for the next three years stayed at TUILERIES PALACE in PARIS.

MARIE ANTOINETTE AND TUILERIES PALACE

5. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY TAKES ACTION The CIVIL CONSTITUTION OF THE CLERGY(1790) places the CHURCH under FRENCH CONTROL, taking power away from the POPE. Church officials had to be elected, and CHURCH LANDS were sold to help pay FRANCE’S DEBT. In 1791 the ASSEMBLY passes a CONSTITUTION that limits the power of the KING, and gives a LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY (tax-paying men over 25) the power to levy TAXES and pass LAWS

6. THE KING ATTEMPTS ESCAPE In JUNE of 1791 of LOUIS XVI got in a COACH dressed as a servant with MARIE ANTOINETTE and the ROYAL CHILDREN in disguise. A PEASANT in a nearby town recognized the KING because his face was on FRENCH CURRENCY, and as SOLDIERS escorted the king back to Paris, Citizens insulted and taunted the ROYAL FAMILY.

7. EUROPE REACTS TO THE FRENCH REVOLUTION FRENCH EMIGRES(escaped citizens) told kings about their property being taken and their lives being threatened. Catherine the Great of RUSSIA outlawed writings of VOLTAIRE and locked up her CRITICS, and the BRITISH predicted the revolution would lead to widespread VIOLENCE and ANARCHY. In 1791 word reached FRANCE that PRUSSIA and AUSTRIA would protect the King and Queen.

8. RADICALS TAKE OVER SANS-COULETTES (without BREECHES) were a group of WORKING-CLASS men who wanted a REPUBLIC instead of a MONARCHY, and they were supported by a group of Middle- Class merchants called the JACOBINS (spread ideas in the newspapers). Radical groups gained a MAJORITY in the Legislative Assembly, and feeling that other EUROPEAN MONARCHS would interfere with France’s gov’t, war was declared on AUSTRIA, PRUSSIA, and BRITAIN in 1792.

THE SANS-CULOTTES AND JACOBINS