PPT-The french revolution 1789

e states In France at the time there were three estates The first estate was the p rinces and l ords the second one was the nobles and the third one was all the rest In the picture you can see the priest and the noble sit. 23.2 | The Last of the Louis’. Playin. The Feudal System. The Three Estates . First Estate: No taxes, owned 10% of the land, collected tithes (10% of 3. rd. estate’s income) . Second Estate: “struggling” after Richelieu and Louis. 1789-1799. “The French revolution ranks with the Reformation as one of the two great watersheds in the history of the European world. Into it virtually all the past flowed; from it virtually all the present has come.”. Click to move forward. Factors that shaped French nationalism:. Historical Factors. No single event caused the French Revolution. The path to revolution was a long process that unfolded over decades.. On the Eve of Revolution. Section . Summary . Under . France’s . ancien. . régime. , there were three social classes, or . estates. . The First Estate was the clergy, who enjoyed great wealth and privilege. The Second Estate was the titled nobility. They held top jobs in government, the army, and the courts. The vast majority of the population, including the . The French Revolution. The three Estates. The First Estate:. - Royal family & Clergy. - ~1% of population. - Paid no taxes. - owned 10% of the land. The Second Estate:. - Nobility ~2% of pop.. World Studies I. Get ready!. The next slides will describe what happened during the . middle. of the French Revolution…. We pick up where we left off in 1789 after the Storming of the Bastille…. AREA OF STUDY . ONE. Aims for the session. To gain an understanding of:. What is French Revolution Area of Study One . How can I best prepare myself to succeed. What I need to know to succeed. 5 top tips for success. The French Revolution is a movement of God. It is a pure gift to progress. - Victor Hugo. Terror is only justice: prompt, severe, inflexible. It is an emanation of virtue. – Robespierre. Persistent . Section One - On the Eve of Revolution . Setting the Scene. Civic Unrest. Factory owner cutting wages, although bread prices are increasing. Enraged workers rioted and vandalized the owners house. “LONG LIVE THE THIRD ESTATE”. Historical interpretations of class conflict leading to. the French Revolution. Bourgeoisie . was united by economic position and class interest and frustrated by feudal laws. Eventually, rose up to lead the . An Age of Revolutions. Crises . of the Eighteenth Century. American Model. The French Revolution, 1789-1815. Social and Political Crises. The Meeting of the Estates General. Fall of the Bastille. Declaration of Rights of Man and Citizen. The Old Regime. 1. st. Estate – Clergy - 1% of population. 2. nd. Estate – Nobility – 1% of population. 3. rd. Estate – Remainder of population. The Clergy. Very wealthy and powerful. Owned 10% of the land in France. that changed the world. French Society: divided into three estates. First Estate: . Clergy. Second Estate: . Nobility. . Third Estate: . Everyone else . Third Estate. Divided into three sub classes:. The Three Estates . “. Ancien. Régime”. 1. st. Estate: Church: Priests, Bishops, etc.. 2. nd. Estate: Nobles: Princes, King, Queen, Lords. 3. rd. Estate: Everyone Else. Bourgeoisie (wealthy merchants),.