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The social structure of Europe from the 16th to early 20th century remained relatively stable due to commercial revolution, population growth, and falling money values. The main social classes were the landed aristocracy, middle class, peasantry, and urban poor. Educational demands increased for clergy, clerks, nobles, and lawyers, leading to education reforms and the growth of universities across Europe. However, Eastern Europe experienced greater restrictions on peasants, who often lost land rights and faced serfdom with obligations like forced labor.
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Nineteenth century history and culture
1) In 1800, England had a population of 10-12 million people with 1 million living in London. Other major cities included Liverpool, Birmingham, and Manchester which grew due to industries like mining, textiles, and manufacturing.
2) Coal and cotton were major exports and imports, powering England's economy. The population shift to cities after 1800 as factories replaced cottage industries.
3) In 1800, 75% of the population was illiterate. Factory work created a domestic servant class with very low wages to support the rising middle class. Lower classes faced poverty and oppression.
Introduction to the victorian Exp sl
This document provides historical context about the Victorian period in Britain from 1837-1901. It describes the immense poverty and poor living/working conditions during the early Victorian period of industrialization. The mid-Victorian period from 1848-1870 saw Britain's Golden Age with the peak of the British Empire and advances in science. The late Victorian period from 1870-1901 involved a decline of the empire and fears of decay as art/literature moved away from "stuffy" Victorian styles and values. The document outlines the major economic, social, and political developments that characterized these periods of the Victorian era in Britain.
The Victorian age
The Victorian Age saw the rapid expansion of the British Empire to its largest extent through colonization of Asia, Africa and Oceania. Britain's economy grew through industrialization and international trade, making it the wealthiest nation. However, many workers lived in poverty and squalor. The Chartist movement advocated for political reforms like universal male suffrage, but its demands took decades to be implemented. Technological innovations like railroads and factories symbolized Britain's power but brought different realities for workers, who faced low wages, high costs of living, and poor living conditions. The Empire continued growing to protect trade routes, though colonies were often exploited for resources with little consideration for local populations.
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France in the 1500s-1600s was ruled by absolute monarchs and experienced religious conflicts and peasant uprisings. Louis XIV came to power in 1643 and solidified the divine right of kings, establishing himself as the absolute ruler of France through centralizing power and building a highly efficient bureaucracy. He revoked the Edict of Nantes, causing Protestants to flee, and pursued policies to strengthen French industry, trade, and colonies under his chief minister Jean-Baptiste Colbert.
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The document discusses the shift from trade empires to land empires in Asia between the 18th and early 19th centuries. It describes the Dutch expansion on Java, establishing political and economic dominance by 1750. It also covers the consolidation of British rule in India as the Mughal Empire declined, allowing the British to control local rulers and indirectly govern most of India by the late 18th century. Early colonial societies in India and Java left local power structures intact, with Europeans forming a dominant ruling class.
Victorian era and role of women
Una descripción breve del rol de las mujeres en la época de Victorian Era, quién fue una gobernante de Europa.
Victorian period: definition, features and costums.
The Victorian period in Britain from 1837 to 1900 saw significant changes in society and the growth of the British Empire. Industrialization expanded industries like coal, iron, steel, and textiles which supported the rise of the middle class and working class. British society was stratified into upper, middle, and lower classes with distinct customs like elaborate tea parties for the upper class and the growth of holidays and leisure activities for other classes.
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Victorian jobs included unpleasant work like tanning hides and collecting animal waste, while workhouses provided only basic needs in exchange for difficult manual labor like unraveling rope or breaking rocks. Society was divided into three main classes - the wealthy upper class had power and control, the middle class included merchants and professionals, and the working class performed skilled labor but faced poorer living conditions and health risks. Homes also differed greatly between the rich and poor.
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Nineteenth century history and culture
1) In 1800, England had a population of 10-12 million people with 1 million living in London. Other major cities included Liverpool, Birmingham, and Manchester which grew due to industries like mining, textiles, and manufacturing.
2) Coal and cotton were major exports and imports, powering England's economy. The population shift to cities after 1800 as factories replaced cottage industries.
3) In 1800, 75% of the population was illiterate. Factory work created a domestic servant class with very low wages to support the rising middle class. Lower classes faced poverty and oppression.
Introduction to the victorian Exp sl
This document provides historical context about the Victorian period in Britain from 1837-1901. It describes the immense poverty and poor living/working conditions during the early Victorian period of industrialization. The mid-Victorian period from 1848-1870 saw Britain's Golden Age with the peak of the British Empire and advances in science. The late Victorian period from 1870-1901 involved a decline of the empire and fears of decay as art/literature moved away from "stuffy" Victorian styles and values. The document outlines the major economic, social, and political developments that characterized these periods of the Victorian era in Britain.
The Victorian age
The Victorian Age saw the rapid expansion of the British Empire to its largest extent through colonization of Asia, Africa and Oceania. Britain's economy grew through industrialization and international trade, making it the wealthiest nation. However, many workers lived in poverty and squalor. The Chartist movement advocated for political reforms like universal male suffrage, but its demands took decades to be implemented. Technological innovations like railroads and factories symbolized Britain's power but brought different realities for workers, who faced low wages, high costs of living, and poor living conditions. The Empire continued growing to protect trade routes, though colonies were often exploited for resources with little consideration for local populations.
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France in the 1500s-1600s was ruled by absolute monarchs and experienced religious conflicts and peasant uprisings. Louis XIV came to power in 1643 and solidified the divine right of kings, establishing himself as the absolute ruler of France through centralizing power and building a highly efficient bureaucracy. He revoked the Edict of Nantes, causing Protestants to flee, and pursued policies to strengthen French industry, trade, and colonies under his chief minister Jean-Baptiste Colbert.
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Victorian era and role of women
Una descripción breve del rol de las mujeres en la época de Victorian Era, quién fue una gobernante de Europa.
Victorian period: definition, features and costums.
The Victorian period in Britain from 1837 to 1900 saw significant changes in society and the growth of the British Empire. Industrialization expanded industries like coal, iron, steel, and textiles which supported the rise of the middle class and working class. British society was stratified into upper, middle, and lower classes with distinct customs like elaborate tea parties for the upper class and the growth of holidays and leisure activities for other classes.
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Victorian jobs included unpleasant work like tanning hides and collecting animal waste, while workhouses provided only basic needs in exchange for difficult manual labor like unraveling rope or breaking rocks. Society was divided into three main classes - the wealthy upper class had power and control, the middle class included merchants and professionals, and the working class performed skilled labor but faced poorer living conditions and health risks. Homes also differed greatly between the rich and poor.
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I. The document outlines major global developments from the Age of Revolution through World War I, including the spread of revolutionary ideals in the late 18th century, the consolidation of industrialization in Europe between 1850-1914, and rising diplomatic tensions that led to World War I. Key events discussed include the American and French Revolutions, the Congress of Vienna, revolutions of 1848, German unification, and the formation of alliance systems between European powers prior to the outbreak of World War I in 1914.
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The Victorian Age saw rapid economic and territorial expansion in Britain through industrialization and colonization. Reforms extended voting rights to more classes and legalized unions, though women did not gain the right to vote until 1928. Society transformed from agricultural to industrial, increasing productivity but also child labor and poor living conditions. The British Empire greatly expanded to include India, Africa, and Oceania. Victorian values focused on morality, duty, and family, though hypocrisy was present. Scientific discoveries challenged religious beliefs, and America saw its Civil War, expansion westward, and the beginning of its own literature.
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- Middle period (1848-1870) was an age of improvement, prosperity, and innovation where industry, technology, and science flourished as seen at the Great Exhibition. Religious beliefs also diversified.
- Late period (1871-1901) saw changing attitudes as colonialism faced rebellions and the costs of empire mounted. Industrialization and scientific advances continued amid new global challenges to Britain's world power. Socialist movements
Victorian Era: an Introduction
Victorian England from 1837 to 1901 saw rapid industrialization, population growth, and the formation of distinct social classes. The early Victorian period was marked by unemployment, poverty, and poor working conditions, while the mid-Victorian era saw more prosperity and stability. However, the late Victorian period experienced a degradation of values, economic depression, and mass emigration. Conditions for women improved through new laws and opportunities for work and education, but many still faced underemployment and poverty. Rapid urbanization led to overcrowded cities with problems of disease, crime, and child labor. Novels sought to realistically portray this complex and changing society.
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The Victorian Period in England lasted from 1830 to 1901. It was a time of immense social, economic, and political change as Britain industrialized and became the world's foremost imperial power. London's population exploded as people moved to the city for work. New technology like railroads transformed the landscape and how people lived and worked. The period saw both prosperity and social reforms like extending voting rights, but also problems like poverty and poor working conditions. Literature responded to these changes with novels addressing social issues of the time.
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The Victorian period in England from 1830-1901 was characterized by:
- Queen Victoria's long rule from 1837-1901 and the Victorian values of earnestness, morality, and propriety.
- A time of peace, prosperity, and rapid industrialization as Britain became the world's leading imperial power.
- Significant social reforms addressing issues like child labor, slavery, and workers' rights in response to problems of the era.
- Cultural and literary achievements including the rise of the novel as a dominant form and works addressing social issues by authors like Dickens.
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- Middle class are shown as having traditional families, detached houses, respectable jobs, owning two cars, and enjoying home cooked meals.
- High/upper class are stereotyped as being rich, owning luxuries, having well paid jobs, big houses, leisure activities, nice clothes, and holiday homes.
The Victorian Era
The Victorian Era was a time of immense social, economic, and technological change in Britain between 1837 and 1901. It was characterized by rapid industrialization, which led to huge gains in wealth but also poverty and social upheaval. Queen Victoria came to represent stability and tradition for the British people during this turbulent period of reform movements, fears of revolution, and shifting social structures. The era saw unprecedented improvements in technology like railways and printing presses that both united and divided society through new forms of communication and mass media.
The Victorian Period- English Literature
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The document summarizes the key aspects of the Victorian Era in England from 1837 to 1901. It describes the rapid industrialization and economic boom that occurred during this period. Cities and populations grew dramatically. There was significant poverty in urban areas alongside great wealth. Children often worked in dangerous conditions. The middle class expanded politically and economically, while the upper class focused on leisure. British imperial expansion occurred greatly under Queen Victoria's rule.
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23. Industrial Society of the West
I. The document outlines major global developments from the Age of Revolution through World War I, including the spread of revolutionary ideals in the late 18th century, the consolidation of industrialization in Europe between 1850-1914, and rising diplomatic tensions that led to World War I. Key events discussed include the American and French Revolutions, the Congress of Vienna, revolutions of 1848, German unification, and the formation of alliance systems between European powers prior to the outbreak of World War I in 1914.
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The Victorian Age saw rapid economic and territorial expansion in Britain through industrialization and colonization. Reforms extended voting rights to more classes and legalized unions, though women did not gain the right to vote until 1928. Society transformed from agricultural to industrial, increasing productivity but also child labor and poor living conditions. The British Empire greatly expanded to include India, Africa, and Oceania. Victorian values focused on morality, duty, and family, though hypocrisy was present. Scientific discoveries challenged religious beliefs, and America saw its Civil War, expansion westward, and the beginning of its own literature.
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The document discusses the history and key aspects of imperialism between the mid-1800s and early 1900s. Major European powers like Britain, France, and Germany, as well as the United States, sought to control other countries for reasons like nationalism, access to resources and new markets during industrialization, and spreading Christianity. They established colonies, protectorates, and spheres of influence through military might and new technologies. While this expanded European power globally, it also increased tensions and had both positive and negative impacts on colonized regions through changes to local economies, infrastructure, education, and demographics.
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The Victorian Age was characterized by Queen Victoria's reign from 1837-1901 and significant industrialization and urbanization in Britain. London's population grew as the center of a vast British Empire. The railway system connected cities and supported industry and commerce. Charles Darwin published works challenging religious views and establishing the theory of evolution. However, industrialization also led to problems like poverty, poor working conditions, and pollution. Reforms attempted to address these issues through acts regulating child labor, education, and welfare.
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The document outlines the major periods of the Victorian Era in England:
- Early period (1830-1848) was a time of dramatic economic and political change including reforms to expand voting rights and representation in Parliament. The Chartists movement advocated for further reforms.
- Middle period (1848-1870) was an age of improvement, prosperity, and innovation where industry, technology, and science flourished as seen at the Great Exhibition. Religious beliefs also diversified.
- Late period (1871-1901) saw changing attitudes as colonialism faced rebellions and the costs of empire mounted. Industrialization and scientific advances continued amid new global challenges to Britain's world power. Socialist movements
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Victorian England from 1837 to 1901 saw rapid industrialization, population growth, and the formation of distinct social classes. The early Victorian period was marked by unemployment, poverty, and poor working conditions, while the mid-Victorian era saw more prosperity and stability. However, the late Victorian period experienced a degradation of values, economic depression, and mass emigration. Conditions for women improved through new laws and opportunities for work and education, but many still faced underemployment and poverty. Rapid urbanization led to overcrowded cities with problems of disease, crime, and child labor. Novels sought to realistically portray this complex and changing society.
The victorian period
The Victorian Period in England lasted from 1830 to 1901. It was a time of immense social, economic, and political change as Britain industrialized and became the world's foremost imperial power. London's population exploded as people moved to the city for work. New technology like railroads transformed the landscape and how people lived and worked. The period saw both prosperity and social reforms like extending voting rights, but also problems like poverty and poor working conditions. Literature responded to these changes with novels addressing social issues of the time.
The Victorian Period Introduction
The Victorian period in England from 1830-1901 was characterized by:
- Queen Victoria's long rule from 1837-1901 and the Victorian values of earnestness, morality, and propriety.
- A time of peace, prosperity, and rapid industrialization as Britain became the world's leading imperial power.
- Significant social reforms addressing issues like child labor, slavery, and workers' rights in response to problems of the era.
- Cultural and literary achievements including the rise of the novel as a dominant form and works addressing social issues by authors like Dickens.
Sem 2 ppt 2 victorian era society_and_social_class_structure
The Victorian era in the UK was the period of Queen Victoria's reign from 1837 to 1901. Society was strictly stratified, with an upper class that held political power and wealth, a prosperous middle class that owned businesses, and a working class that faced poor conditions and low wages. Women had less rights than men and were expected to obey male authority. Child labor was widespread due to families' financial needs. Victorian values promoted morality, duty, charity and respectability.
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Colonial society in the 18th century was stratified, with wealthy merchants, professionals, and large plantation owners at the top. Below them were yeoman farmers, artisans, and hired workers. At the bottom were indentured servants and slaves. While there was some social mobility, the principles of mercantilism and the triangular slave trade enriched many English merchants. Colonial assemblies exercised some self-governance but were limited by the power of royal governors. Religious diversity increased by 1775, though Anglican and Congregational churches held official status in most colonies.
2 the victorian age
Queen Victoria's long reign from 1837 to 1901 defined the Victorian Age. During this time, Britain became the most powerful country in the world with a vast global empire. Industrialization and new technologies like railways transformed Britain and led to rapid population growth. However, this also resulted in immense wealth disparities as the poor faced overcrowded, diseased slums while the rich lived comfortably. Child labor was common, with young children working in dangerous conditions for low pay. Literature also flourished in this era, with novels often focusing on moral themes and social commentary through complex plots and settings like cities. Famous Victorian novelists included Jane Austen, the Brontë sisters, Charles Dickens, and George Eliot.
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During the 18th century, the population of Europe grew significantly due to advances in nutrition, hygiene, and reductions in epidemics. Society was very young, with half the workforce under 20, and nuclear families became more common. Enlightenment ideas spread new notions of rationalism and tolerance, strengthening early feminism and arguments for women's equality. However, most thinkers still believed in traditional gender roles and women's subordinate status to men. Salons run by women provided an acceptable social and intellectual space for women's education and participation in philosophical debates.
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The document discusses class and status stereotypes in television programs and defines different social classes:
- Working class are portrayed as smokers, having large families, being poor, tough, wearing cheap clothes, and enjoying pubs.
- Middle class are shown as having traditional families, detached houses, respectable jobs, owning two cars, and enjoying home cooked meals.
- High/upper class are stereotyped as being rich, owning luxuries, having well paid jobs, big houses, leisure activities, nice clothes, and holiday homes.
The Victorian Era
The Victorian Era was a time of immense social, economic, and technological change in Britain between 1837 and 1901. It was characterized by rapid industrialization, which led to huge gains in wealth but also poverty and social upheaval. Queen Victoria came to represent stability and tradition for the British people during this turbulent period of reform movements, fears of revolution, and shifting social structures. The era saw unprecedented improvements in technology like railways and printing presses that both united and divided society through new forms of communication and mass media.
The Victorian Period- English Literature
The Victorian Period lasted from 1830 to 1901. Some key events included Victoria becoming Queen in 1837, the Irish potato famine in 1844, and Darwin publishing Origin of Species in 1859. London's population expanded greatly during this time. Religiously there was debate between evangelical, high church, and broad church movements. Literature flourished with works by Dickens, the Bronte sisters, Eliot, and Hardy. Victorian poetry was influenced by Tennyson, Browning, and Arnold. Theater also thrived during this period.
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The document discusses several aspects of the emergence of mass society in Europe between 1800-1914, including:
1) Rapid urbanization as people migrated to cities for work, straining housing and sanitation. City governments created health boards to regulate improvements.
2) The social structure consisted of a small wealthy elite, a middle class of various professions, and a large working class making up 80% of the population.
3) The industrial revolution created new white-collar jobs for women as clerks and secretaries, and in government services. Most women still centered their lives around marriage and family.
4) Universal primary education was established to create better informed voters and instill patriotism, creating many jobs
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The document summarizes the key aspects of the Victorian Era in England from 1837 to 1901. It describes the rapid industrialization and economic boom that occurred during this period. Cities and populations grew dramatically. There was significant poverty in urban areas alongside great wealth. Children often worked in dangerous conditions. The middle class expanded politically and economically, while the upper class focused on leisure. British imperial expansion occurred greatly under Queen Victoria's rule.
High middle ages
The document summarizes changes in Europe between 1000-1500 AD, from the early to high Middle Ages. It describes improvements to agriculture like the heavy plow and three field system that increased food production. As populations grew, more people moved to towns to join the emerging middle class of burghers, bourgeoisie, and merchants. Trade also expanded through routes like the Mediterranean and Hanseatic League, supported by the establishment of local and great trade fairs. New social classes and business practices like guilds emerged as Europe transitioned from feudalism.
Urban Life
The document discusses disease and public health issues in 19th century industrial towns. Overcrowding, poor sanitation and malnutrition led to widespread infectious diseases like cholera, typhoid and tuberculosis. Children were especially vulnerable and mortality rates were high. Germ theory was not widely accepted yet and disease was often blamed on "bad air". Pollution from industrial waste and sewage made rivers like the Thames health hazards. Life expectancy was much lower in cities compared to rural areas. Later public health reforms like improved sanitation and Lister's antisepsis helped reduce disease and mortality rates.
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Sem 2 ppt 2 victorian era society_and_social_class_structure
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Lecture 1 Colonial Society On The Eve Of Revolution
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Voltaire was an 18th century French writer and philosopher whose real name was Francois-Marie Arouet. He used the pen name Voltaire and was a prolific writer publishing over 70 volumes of work. Voltaire promoted freedom of thought and expression through his writings, admiring aspects of English society like religious liberty and freedom of the press while criticizing the French government of his time. He believed in religious toleration but was against a Christian view of the world, thinking that reason alone was necessary. Voltaire also felt that an enlightened government was needed to rule a country effectively while allowing freedom of thought and keeping the clergy in line. His most famous work, Candide, satirized
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The document summarizes the key causes and events of the French Revolution that began in 1789. It outlines the political, social, and economic factors like the absolute monarchy, unequal system of privileges, financial crisis, and influence of Enlightenment philosophers. When the Estates-General meeting failed to address people's grievances, the National Assembly was formed and abolished feudalism. The Constitution of 1791 established a constitutional monarchy that limited the monarch's power and declared citizens' rights, but excluded many groups from voting.
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The document discusses the key causes and events of the French Revolution from 1789 to 1793. The causes included the absolute monarchy of King Louis XVI, financial crisis due to wars, inequality between the three estates, and the influence of Enlightenment philosophers. The revolution began with the storming of the Bastille prison and the formation of the National Assembly. The Assembly abolished feudalism and drafted a constitution, shifting France from absolute to constitutional monarchy. However, war and economic hardship led to growing radicalism, and the monarchy was overthrown in 1792, establishing France as a republic.
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His 102 chapter 18 the french revolution part i fall 2013
The document summarizes the key events and developments in France between 1788-1799:
1. Increasing discontent among the nobility and bourgeoisie in the late 1780s led to the convening of the Estates-General in 1789 and the formation of the National Assembly.
2. The storming of the Bastille and the Great Fear in 1789 marked the start of the Revolution. Peasant revolts broke out across the countryside.
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French society on the eve of the revolution was divided into three estates: the First Estate consisted of the clergy who owned 10% of the land and collected taxes but paid none; the Second Estate was the nobility who held top government, military, and church jobs but had financial difficulties; the Third Estate was vastly diverse, ranging from the bourgeoisie to peasants to urban workers, and resented the privileges of the first two estates, questioning why they should benefit at their expense.
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French society on the eve of the revolution was divided into three estates: the First Estate consisted of the clergy who owned 10% of the land and collected taxes but paid none; the Second Estate was the nobility who held top government, military, and church jobs but had financial difficulties; the Third Estate was vastly diverse, ranging from the bourgeoisie to peasants to urban workers, and they resented the privileges of the first two estates, questioning why the clergy and nobility should benefit at their expense.
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The French Revolution. A very important point in the history of Europe.
History of the French Revolution. The French Revolution[a] was a period of political and societal change in France that began with the Estates General of 1789, and ended with the coup of 18 Brumaire in November 1799 and the formation of the French Consulate. Many of its ideas are considered fundamental principles of liberal democracy,while its values and institutions remain central to modern French political discourse.Its causes are generally agreed to be a combination of social, political and economic factors, which the Ancien Régime proved unable to manage. A financial crisis and widespread social distress led in May 1789 to the convocation of the Estates General, which was converted into a National Assembly in June. The Storming of the Bastille on 14 July led to a series of radical measures by the Assembly, among them the abolition of feudalism, state control over the Catholic Church in France, and a declaration of rights.
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The document provides details about the French Revolution in 8 points:
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The document summarizes the social and political structure of 18th century Europe, known as the Old Regime or Ancien Regime. Society was divided into estates, with the first estate being clergy, the second estate being nobility, and the third estate being everyone else. The third estate faced heavy taxation and other burdens. England resisted the development of absolute monarchy to some degree, limiting royal power, though various kings still attempted to rule without Parliament. In the 1700s, the Enlightenment challenged traditional institutions through the application of reason and the ideas of progress, equality, and education of the people.
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The French Revolution was caused by social inequality, the influence of Enlightenment ideas from America, and economic troubles under the weak leadership of King Louis XVI. French society was divided into three unequal estates, with 96-97% of the population in the taxed third estate. The American and French Enlightenments promoted ideas of equality, natural rights, and republicanism that challenged the French monarchy. Additionally, French commerce had declined while debt grew due to supporting the American Revolution. Crop failures in the 1780s exacerbated economic woes, leading the bourgeoisie and peasants to question the authority of the government.
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The document discusses the British social class system. It was once rigidly defined but is gradually eroding due to economic changes and multiculturalism. Traditionally, classes were defined by occupations and influenced factors like education and marriage opportunities. The main classes were the upper class of inherited wealth and titles, the middle class of professionals and business owners, and the lower working class of manual laborers. Today, the strict definitions of classes have blurred and most British people no longer strongly identify with a particular class.
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The document summarizes the social and political structure of France prior to the French Revolution, known as the Old Regime. Under this system, French society was rigidly divided into three estates - clergy, nobility, and commoners. The nobility and clergy comprised only a small portion of the population but held most of the wealth and political power. Growing economic problems and resentment of the privileges of the higher estates led to calls for reform and eventually sparked the French Revolution.
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His 102 chapter 18 the french revolution part i fall 2013
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The French Revolution. A very important point in the history of Europe.
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