The French Revolution The Overthrowing of the King.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
3 Phases of the French Revolution
Advertisements

Objective: Describe the French Revolution.
The French Revolution Begins
 Why did peasant begin to become weary of the French Revolution?  Executions of clergy men and sale of church land.
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.
Reasons for the French Revolution
The French Revolution of Origins Absolutism Absolutism The Enlightenment philosophes The Enlightenment philosophes-Montesquieu-Voltaire-Rousseau.
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity! The French Revolution Brings Change and Blood.
The French Revolution Chapter 7 sec. 1 & 2.
The French Revolution The French Revolution was was violent, expensive, and ultimately it leads to a strong man leader taking control.
The French Revolution
The French Revolution Chapter Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
The French Revolution Transition from Absolute Monarchy to Republic Marks the Death of Feudalism Enlightenment Ideas In Action Sent Shock Waves Around.
The French Revolution. Louis XV Ruled Louis XVI Ruled France: Politically, Socially: 1. The French Opulent Absolute Monarchs 2. French.
The French Revolution Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity.
Timeline of the French Revolution Louis XVI takes the throne at the age of 19. Well Intentioned but weak leader who was often dominated by his wife,
The French Revolution The Old Regime Louis XVI Storming the Bastille The Great Fear Reign of Terror.
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror. The Assembly Reforms France  Old Regime (3 estate system) was dead  Equals  The Rights of Man  National Assembly.
The French Revolution Chapter 23.
French Revolution -The Moderate Stage ( ) -The Radical Stage ( ) The Reign of terror -The Directory ( ) -The Age of Napoleon ( )
The French Revolution Mrs. D’Errico World History.
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.
FRENCH REVOLUTION.
Agenda 11/16/12 Warm-up on American Revolution Review Homework on American Revolution Role Play – Estates General Notes on French Revolution Homework-
Enlightened Ideals : National Assembly Limited and Constitutional monarchy Declaration of the Rights of Man National Assembly Background Started when.
The French Revolution – part 2 (Ch. 7, Sec. 2) 1. France Declares War on Austria & Prussia 2. Legislative Assembly Took Control 3. France’s Reign of Terror.
The French Revolution Chapter 7.
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.
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.
French Revolution. Meeting of Estates-General Notes: Estates-General To solve the financial crisis and to stabilize his rule, King Louis XVI assembled.
SOL 6e French Revolution.
The French Revolution Application of the Fever Model.
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 1789 Mr. Allen. France 1789.
 Louis XVI & Marie Antoinette- King and queen of France who were executed for doing little for the French people.  Bourgeoisie- The well educated “middle.
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.
Radical Days of the Revolution Chapter 3: Section 3.
A SOCIETY IN CONFLICT FRENCH REVOLUTION. BACKGROUND INFORMATION Louis XIV Spent over $100 million to build the Versailles Palace Spent millions on foreign.
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.
18-1: Causes of the French Revolution Inequalities among the social classes exist as part of the old feudal structure under the ancien régime 3 rd estate.
Warm-Up What is something that would inspire you to start a revolution?? Response must be in a complete sentence: “_______ would inspire me to start a.
French Revolution Notes. French Revolution Key Words Estates (classes of people) National Assembly Tennis Court Oath King Louis XVI (executed) and his.
“Liberty, Equality, Fraternity”
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror
The meeting of the Estates General May 5, 1789
War and Extreme Measures
Timeline of the French Revolution
French Revolution: Revolution Brings Reform & Terror
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror
FRENCH REVOLUTION TURNS RADICAL
The French Revolution Chapter 7 sec. 1 & 2.
The French Revolution.
RADICAL DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror
Chapter 7 Section 2 Revolution Brings Reform & Terror
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror
RADICAL DAYS OF THE REVOLUTION
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror
10.2 The Failure of Enlightenment Ideas
Timeline of the French Revolution
The French Revolution Begins
The French Revolution.
Revolution Brings Reform and Terror
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.
French Revolution World History.
The French Revolution.
The French Revolution Chapter 7 sec. 1 & 2.
Presentation transcript:

The French Revolution The Overthrowing of the King

LIBERTY EQUALITY FRATERNITY

Causes of the French Revolution  Age of Enlightenment  Three estates  Absolute Monarch with weak king  Financial Difficulties  Supplies and troops to American revolutionaries

What’s going on in France? Late 1780s Food shortages Corrupt government Greedy nobles Political oppression

New thoughts…. People embraced ideas of EQUALITY and a DEMOCRATIC SOCIETY

From where? Enlightenment ideas and American Revolution

France, 1789 Attempt to compromise with the king FAILED Violent revolt in Paris –storming of the Bastille Spread to countryside and entire country (Great Fear)

Storming of the Bastille Bastille Day – June 14,1789  3 rd estate demanded equality  King was nervous because talks of revolt  King gathered troops at Versailles  Huge mob surrounded Bastille (armory)  Rioters took over prison  Start of French Revolution

1789 June– Tennis Court Oath July 14 th : Storming of the Bastille August: Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen October: Women March on Versailles Civil Constitution of the Clergy Louis XVI attempts to flee France Constitution is complete and Legislative Assembly is formed. September Massacres France declares war on Austria National Convention formed and abolished monarchy Reign of Terror 1793 Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette executed. COPS created, led by Robespierre National Convention approves new 1793 constitution and sets up a Republic Moderates regain control and create the Directory

Reign of Terror  The period from June 1793 to July 1794 in France  "the Terror".  The upheaval following the overthrow of the monarchy,monarchy  fear of invasion by foreign monarchist powers and fear of counterrevolution from pro- monarchy parties within France led to frenzied paranoia. counterrevolution  Most of the democratic reforms of the revolution were suspended and wholesale executions by guillotine began.  Maximilien Robespierre became one of the most powerful men in the government, and the figure most associated with the Terror. Maximilien Robespierre  In July 1794, Robespierre himself was guillotined.

The National Razor  The Revolutionary Tribunal sentenced thousands to the guillotine.Revolutionary Tribunal  Nobility and commoners, intellectuals, politicians and prostitutes, all were liable to be executed on little or no grounds; suspicion of "crimes against liberty" was enough to earn one an appointment with "Madame Guillotine" Nobility  Estimates of the death toll range between 15,000 and 40,000.

Why use the Guillotine?  From its first use, there has been debate as to whether the guillotine always provided as swift a death as Dr Guillotine hoped. With previous methods of execution, there was little concern about the suffering inflicted. But where the guillotine was invented specifically to be "humane", the issue was seriously considered. Furthermore, there is the possibility that the very swiftness of the guillotine only prolonged the victim's suffering. The blade cuts quickly enough that there is relatively little impact on the brain case, and perhaps less likelihood of immediate unconsciousness than with a more violent decapitation, or long-drop hanging.hanging

Execution of Louis XVI 21 January 1793

Execution of Marie Antoinette 16 October 1793

France splits into Factions  New govt in place – 1791 Legislative Assembly  Factions: 1. Radicals – Jacobins 2. Moderates – Girondians 3. Conservatives Emigres – nobles that fled to Austria, tried to get help from Austria San-culottes – wanted greatest change, workers/shopkeepers

The Draft  Conscription – men drafted to serve in military  By 1794 – 800,000 in army, included women

Robespierre  1793 – Robespierre takes control, radical – chaos after overthrow of monarchy  Led Reign of Terror, leader of Committee of Public Safety  40,000 killed, mostly peasants – purpose to keep order—got rid of any “enemies of the Revolution” or any that challenged him  National Convention (name of govt) turned on and R was guillotined  Thermidorian Reaction – killing of R and changing govt back to moderate control

National Convention  Creates new plan for govt  Creates 2 house legislative chamber with 5 person executive body called Directory  Next stage of war – reign of Napoleon