Goals: Liberty, Equality, Fraternity

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
3 Phases of the French Revolution
Advertisements

Objective: Describe the French Revolution.
The French Revolution Begins
Ch. 23 Notes The French Revolution and Napoleon (1789 – 1815)
Causes of the French Revolution
Today’s Standard Explain how the ideology of the French Revolution led France to develop from constitutional monarchy to democratic despotism to.
1788: Financial Crisis May 5, 1789: The meeting of the Estates General.
The French Revolution Chapter 7 sec. 1 & 2.
The French Revolution Louis XVI - Napoleon. Setting the Stage  1788 King Louis XVI needs cash – France bankrupt Fighting the British during the 7 Years.
The French Revolution Chapter Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
Patten & Valdner Global History Regents Review
The French Revolution pt. I Causes for a Peasant Revolt against the King.
FRENCH REVOLUTION CHAPTER 23 SECTION 1 & 2.
The French Revolution Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity.
The French Revolution The Old Regime Louis XVI Storming the Bastille The Great Fear Reign of Terror.
The French Revolution Western Civilization II. L’Ancien Regime First Estate = Clergy 100,000 – 130,000 Owned 10 – 20% of the land Second Estate = Nobility.
The French Revolution Chapter 23.
French Revolution -The Moderate Stage ( ) -The Radical Stage ( ) The Reign of terror -The Directory ( ) -The Age of Napoleon ( )
French Revolution. THE BACKGROUND The Ancien Regime: 3 Estates (classes) 1 st Estate: The Clergy 130,000 people (1%) Owned lots of land Received tithes.
THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. BACKGROUND Absolute monarch (Louis XVI) Social Structure (Three Estates) –1 st Estate – Clergy –2 nd Estate – Nobility –3 rd Estate.
Do Now: What do you think makes the United States unique?
The French Revolution Mrs. D’Errico World History.
The French Revolution Donald Sterrett World History 11/06/06.
Agenda 11/16/12 Warm-up on American Revolution Review Homework on American Revolution Role Play – Estates General Notes on French Revolution Homework-
Political Revolutions The French Revolution. Causes of the French Revolution “Never was any such event so inevitable yet so completely unforeseen.” Alexis.
The French Revolution The Revolution Begins
Chapter 18.  America gets a new government  France has a revolution More complex More violent More radical
The French Revolution Chapter 7.
Revolutions Jeopardy! 100 Fab Fighting French Boney!Grab Bag
French Revolution.
Chapter 11 Review.
The French Revolution Economic and social inequalities in the Old Regime help cause the French Revolution.
CST Review Day 3 World History American Revolution French Revolution.
The French Revolution in a Nutshell. STAGES: 1.The Ancien Régime in Crisis (up to 1789) 2.The Moderate Phase ( ) 3.The Reign of Terror (Radical.
STRIKES Question 1: Answer: France suffered under an Absolute Monarchy, and most people were denied basic rights, or a say in their government. What.
The French Revolution Application of the Fever Model.
Journal Writing: As of January 2015, America’s National Debt is over $18 Trillion dollars. This is equal to each U.S. citizen owing over $56,000. Do.
The French Revolution!. Social Class in France Prior to the Revolution, France was made up of three estates: –1 st Estate - Clergy.5% of population Owned.
Beginnings of the French Revolution. Causes Indirect: –Enlightenment Ideas of Locke, Montesquieu, and Rousseau –American Revolution – Declaration of Independence.
French Revolution. What do you think? How do you view protesting? Is it a useful tool in America? How do you view protesting? Is it a useful tool in America?
The French Revolution From Louis XVI - Napoleon. Setting the Stage  1788 King Louis XVI needs cash – France bankrupt Fighting the British during the.
French Revolution and Napoleon Jeopardy. French Revolution: 10 Name the groups that made up each estate in the Old Regime (pre-revolution) of France.
World History- FRENCH REVOLUTION Absolute Monarchy - Divine Right Enlightenment..extension of Humanism Voltaire “I disapprove of what you say, but will.
Meeting of the Estates-General  King Louis XVI called the Estates-General to order  Financial crisis  Stabilize his rule  Voting unfairly favored.
French Revolution Pre-Revolutionary Society Long Term Causes Short Term Causes Aftermath.
The French Revolution
French Revolution.
Comic Strip In your groups you are going to create a comic strip of the different stages of the French Revolution. Requirements: Each comic scene should.
The French Revolution “Off with their Heads!”.
Terms Napoleon Groups ?
French Revolution.
French Revolution.
The French Revolution & Napoleon
Warm-Up Look at the picture to the right: (use pages to answer following questions) What do you see? What does each person symbolize? Why are they.
French Revolution.
The French Revolution Chapter 7 sec. 1 & 2.
Causes of the French Revolution Mind Map (2.5)
France: Still an Absolute Monarchy
LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATERNITY
LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATERNITY
The French Revolution.
French Revolution Vocabulary
Warm-Up Look at the picture to the right: (use pages to answer following questions) What do you see? What does each person symbolize? Why are.
The French Revolution.
Agenda 1. Warm Up 2. Discussion: French Revolution and Reign of Terror 4. Study Guide Work HW: Begin Reading Ch. 19.
Napoleon & the French Revolution
French Revolution A Brief Review.
The French Revolution Chapter 7 sec. 1 & 2.
FRENCH REVOLUTION Vocabulary.
Presentation transcript:

Goals: Liberty, Equality, Fraternity Outcomes: Fear, Violence, Dictatorship

We have now studied the major causes of the French Revolution. It’s time to look at the play –by- play. What events occurred and with what consequences?

French Revolution Time Line Assignment EVENTS ON TIMELINE 1) Meeting of the Estates General 2) National Assembly Created w/ Tennis Court Oath 3) Storming of the Bastille 4) Declaration of Rights of Man Issued 5) Great Fear/Women's March on Versailles 6) King Louis XVI & Family Captured Fleeing France 7) France At War With Austria & Prussia 8) Legislative Assembly Splits into Factions 9) King Louis XVI Guillotined 10) The Terror led by Robespierre and the Committee on Public Safety 11) Reign of Terror Ends – “Thermidorian Reaction” and Directory 12) Napoleon’s Coup d’etat Directions: In your assigned groups, create presentation on your assigned event. STEP 1: Research event in your textbook and the internet (wikipedia OK) STEP 2: Work with group members to present the following about your event: A summary of the event Why the event is significant What is in the picture on your slide? Question for discussion

Meeting of Estates General May, 1789

What your group might say about this: SUMMARY: Under the Old Regime, the people of France were divided into three social classes or “Estates”. These were 1st Estate (clergy), the 2nd Estate (nobility) and everyone else (the 3rd Estate) who paid all the taxes but had no influence on the government. By 1789, France faced bankruptcy because of overspending by King Louis XVI and his family. The King was forced to call representatives of the 3 estates to meet fore the first time in 175 years. Each estate got one vote under this system. SIGNIFICANCE: The 1st & 2nd Estates together had always outvoted the 3rd Estate and this is what King Louis XVI expected in 1789. However, Enlightenment influenced middle class delegates of the 3rd Estate called Bourgeoisie used the meeting as an opportunity to voice their anger at the absolutist French system, sparking the revolution. IMAGE: This cartoon illustrates how the 3rd Estate (common people) felt they were chained and unfairly carrying the burden of the King and other Estates (clergy & nobility) on their back.

National Assembly Created with Tennis Court Oath Key Terms: Third Estate, National Assembly

Storming of Bastille JULY 1789

Declaration of Rights of Man Issued What are the Rights outlined in the Rights of Man?

Great Fear/Women’s March on Versailles These are two different events Great Fear/Women’s March on Versailles These are two different events. What do they have in common? What sectors of society are leading each one?

Louis XVI caught fleeing France

France at War with Austria and Prussia

Legislative Assembly splits into factions Radicals, Moderates, Conservatives, “The Mountain”

Death of Louis XVI Guillotine

The Terror Maximilien Robespierre, Committee on Public Safety

Reign of Terror Ends Thermidorian Reaction, Directory

Napoleon’s Coup d’etat Hero of the Hour, Coup d’etat

History Channel French Revolution Documentary 90 minutes http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AeQ7ig_SCB8 (1-15; 20-33; 34-39 1:10-1:28)