2. WHAT IS FRENCH REVOLUTION?
The French Revolution, also known as the Revolution of 1789, was a
global revolution that shook France between 1787 and 1799 and reached
its first peak there in 1789. For this reason, the term "Revolution of 1789"
has become widely used to refer to the end of the ancien régime in France
as well as to distinguish it from the later French revolutions of 1830 and
1848.
The French Revolution had both specific causes explaining why it was by
far the most violent and the most globally significant of these revolutions,
as well as generic causes that were shared by other Western revolutions
at the end of the 18th century.
3. Three Estates.
Certain privileges, like as the
freedom from paying taxes, were
despised by the First and Second
Estates.
Certificates of birth and marriage
were issued by the church.
Private lands.Collected third estate
taxes, which are typically 10%.The
lord required services from the
peasants.
They were the owners of 60% of
the land.
4. THE THIRD ESTATE :
Included powerful businesspeople, traders, judges, attorneys, peasants,
artisans, and servants.
They made around 90% of the land, and bore the cost of the taxes
imposed by the first and second estate.
Were despised and taxes were paid even on items that were used often,
such as salt and cigarettes.
There were numerous intelligent and educated individuals, such as
lawyers and government officials.
6. 1.Political
Factors
(a) Complete morning
When Louis ascended to the French throne in
1174
He was oblivious to his subjects' concerns.
He was a devoted father,
His hobbies were building blocks and clocks.
His main love was hunting.
8. 3. Economic Factors
State bankrupt due to government's inability to pay national debt.
Bad harvests, increased unemployment, rising prices, and poverty
characterize the 1780s.
Rumors that the king intended to raise taxes alarmed the common people,
causing them to become restless.
At Versailles' court, Louis and Maria Antoinette hosted magnificent parties.
At times, Nobles and their families and entourages would stay there for up
to six months while being entertained at the cost of the tax payers.
11. REFERENCES
CO-MOVEMENT OF STEADY-STATE GOVERNMENT DEBT AND
HOUSEHOLD DEBT I LEE, 2021
Political Resonances in the Motets for Saint Louis Under Louis XIV S
Heath, 2021
Louis XIV and the French State A Graham, 2013
Lord, When We Bend before Thy Throne J Carlyle, H Jones, 1936
Fashion Victims: Dress at the Court of Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette J
Farrell-Beck, 2017
Versailles and the Court under Louis XIV J Thompson, J Farmer, 1906