chapter 18 the french revolution and napoleon 1789-1815

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Chapter 18 The French Revolution And Napoleon 1789-1815

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Chapter 18 The French Revolution And Napoleon 1789-1815. Section 1. The French Revolution Begins. A.Background to the Revolution. French society had changed little since the Middle Ages. 1.France’s Three Estates Population had been divided by law into one of - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

Chapter 18 The French

Revolution And Napoleon 1789-1815

Page 2: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

THE FRENCH REVOLUTION BEGINSBIG IDEA: SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC PROBLEM LEAD TO FRENCH REV.

Section 18.1

Page 3: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

French Rev. Causes 1 & 2-Social & taxes• Old Regime –French Social structure

(Middle Ages)– Pop. divided by law (3 status groups -

estates)– 3 Estates• 1st -clergy -10% of land & no

TALLE(Frances chief tax). • 2nd –nobles -20 % of land & no TALLE• 3rd – peasants to Bourgeoisie (middle

class-merchants, artisans, etc.)–Paid most the taxes – Divided by occupation,

education, & wealth.

Page 4: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

French Rev Cause 3-Enlightenment

• New views– Power & Authority of gov. (Locke, Montesquieu,

Voltaire, Rousseau & Voltaire)

"The Third Estate is the People and the People is the foundation of the State; it is in fact the State itself... It is in the People that all national power resides and it is

for the People that all states exist.

Page 5: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

French Rev Cause 3-4 -Financial Crisis & weak King • Failed budget.– Bad harvest (1780’s) +Slowed manufacturing = rising $ for

food & unemployment– Very high Taxes

• King(s) -spent $ -wars &luxuries– Marie Antoinette aka “Madame Deficit”. – Louis XVI (16th) • weak leader• Aided American Rev

Page 6: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

Estate-General & National Assembly• Issue -3rd Estate wanted 1st & 2nd to pay taxes. – traditionally each estate had one vote.

• 3rd Estate wants each delegate to vote. – King say no • 3rd Estate declared itself the “National Assembly “– creates constitution – “TENNIS COURT OATH.”

• July 14, 1789 BASTILLE is stormed– “Great Fear” has started

Page 7: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

End of Old Regime • National Assembly Reforms – Declaration of the Rights of Man• All men free & equal before law. Should this include

women? (Olympia De Gouge)• Abolishes legal privileges of 1st & 2nd estates.

– Civil Constitution of Clergy • Lose land & elected

• Louis XVI refused acceptance of Declaration• March of Parisian Fish women –Royal family go to Paris

There is no fury as harsh as that of a women- History has proven it !!!! 1789

Page 8: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

Legislative Assembly & Paris Commune• Constitution of 1791 - limited monarchy (Legislative

Assembly). – Louis XVI doesn’t support – tries to flee

• France fears invasion – War with Austria (Aid Louis XVI)

• 1792 Paris Commune Established – Sans-Culottes (without breeches)– universal Male Suffrage

Page 9: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

Section 1 Review

• Status group• Estate• Popularly run city council• Commune• Merchants, bankers, industrialists, professionals• Bourgeoise• The Second Estate owned 25-30 % of the land, held

high positions in the gov’t and military, and did not do what?

Page 10: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

Section 1 Review

• Pay taxes• The Paris Commune demonstrated, then seized

power because : defeats in war with Prussia, anger with the monarchy, and economic what?

• Shortages• The National assembly’s Constitution of 1791 set up

what kind of monarchy?• limited

Page 11: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

Section 1 Review

• The Paris Bastille was what?• An armory and prison• The Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen

proclaimed: freedom of speech, freedom of press, and an end to what?

• Tax exemptions• France’s chief tax• taille

Page 12: Chapter 18  The French Revolution And Napoleon  1789-1815

Section 1 Review

• “without breeches,” members of the Paris Commune

• Sans-culottes