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What are the Old Regime 3 Estates & their divisions?
- 1.Clergy
- 2.Nobility
- Blood Nobility
- Nobility that have worked their way to wealth
- 3.Commoners
- Peasants: large part of population
- Sans-culottes: city workers
- Bourgeoisie: middle class
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What were the issues the peasants had with the Old Regime?
They wanted no more dues
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What were the issues the sans-culottes had with the Old Regime?
Their low wages & the high prices of food
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What were the issues the bourgeoisie had with the Old Regime?
They wanted political & liberal equality
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What were the Old Regime long term causes of the revolution?
- The 3 estates
- The American Revolution bringing ideas
- The economic issues & bad harvests
- The noble Parlement obstruction
- The huge national debt
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What were the immediate causes of the revolution?
- The Estates General turing to the National Assembly
- The sans-culottes taking over the Bastille
- The peasants & their great fear
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Moderate:
When did the revolution begin and why?
The summer of 1789 because of the Estates General turning to the National Assembly
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Moderate:
Who wanted the National Assembly the most & why?
The bourgeoisie beacause they wanted a chance to finally have a say
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Moderate:
What were the ideas of the National Assembly?
Enlightenment ideas & rights
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Moderate:
What were the voting issues?
- Vote by order: clergy, nobility, & the king
- This is what the higher class wants so they can control & what the king chooses to keep them on his side
- Vote by head: peasants
- This is what they want because then they would be able to dominate the votes
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Moderate:
What was the National Assembly viewed as?
A way for EVERYONE to join
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Moderate:
What is Abbe Sieyes?
The 3rd estate is everything but they are viwed as nothing & want to be something
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Moderate:
What was the "oath of the tennis court" why did it occur?
The third estate gathered & said "we will not disband until we have made a constitution!" because the king had locked them out of the palace
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Moderate:
What was the king's reaction to the "oath of the tennis court" & how does this affect the revolutionaries?
He threatens to bring in troops: therefor the revolutioners need supplies
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Moderate:
Who took over the Bastille & why?
The sans-culottes because it had gunpowder & weapons
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Moderate:
What did the taking over of the Bastille make the king realize?
- The National Assembly was getting stronger & had a national guard (new militia of Paris)
- The people want constitutional rights
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Moderate:
What did the taking over the Bastille do to royal authoriuty?
- It made a crack in the royal system:
- 1. The king can't do whatever he wants
- 2. The people now trust the national guard
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Moderate:
What was the peasants "great fear", who did they rebel against & why?
- Bread prices, wages, dues, & noble oppression
- Rebel against lords, taxes, & medieval ways but NOT the king
- Because they hear of the Paris events & hear that nobles are going to bring in troops
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Moderate:
What were the changes the National Assembly made?
- Aug 4th: Abolish noble & clergy privelage
- Aug 26th: Sign the Declaration of the rights of man & citizen
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Moderate:
What is the significance of Louis XVI getting hauled to Paris by the angry mob of women?
He is now in Paris (the heart of the moderate revolution) & is vulnerable
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Moderate:
What hapened to the church's land?
They lost their land & the value was turned into paper $: assignats
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Modertae:
What did the church now have to do?
They were now paid by the state & had to take an oath to the state
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Moderate:
What was the new division in the church?
- Juring: took the oath
- Nonjuring: refused to take the oath
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Moderate:
What is the pope's reaction to the changes in the church?
He is mad & only wants to answer to God
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Moderate:
What are the effects of the church changes?
- The secularization & division make things more radical
- The peasants are devoted to their faith & begin to think things have gone too far
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Moderate:
What did the National Assembly set up in 1791?
A constitutional monarchy
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Moderate:
What were the stipulations to the constitutional monarchy?
- The power was in the National Assembly
- Nobility had NO power
- There were now passive & active citizens: the active hold office but must have $
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Moderate:
Who has the majority of the power during this revolution?
The bourgeoisie
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Radicalization:
Who were the left wings & what did they want?
- Sans-culottes
- Jacobins
- -They wanted to push further
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Radicalization:
Who were the right wings & what did they want?
- Peasants
- Some bourgeosie
- Some nobility: the sword
- Some church members: nonjuring
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Radicalization:
What does Louis XVI try to do & what are the effects?
- He tries to run away (but fails)
- He is seen as an anti-revolutionary & the people are paranoid
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Radicalization:
What is the reaction in Europe?
They are afraid there will be more revolutions now
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Radicalization:
What is the declaration of Pilnetz & who enforces it?
- It states that the king must still be in power & the citizens need to behave themselves
- Austria & Prussia enforces it
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Radicalization:
Who does France go to war against? Why?
Prussia & Austria to ensure the revolution keeps going
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Radicalization:
What are the effects of this war against Austria & Prussia?
- France does not do well
- More violence
- More radical
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Radical:
What is the situation of 1792?
- Marrit & Danton seek revenge over counter-revolutionaries (rash judgements & beheaded)
- Sans-culottes go after Persians
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Radical:
The change from the National Assembly to the National convention: What is the split?
Girondon: provential moderates who want to keep the king, have a constitutional monarchy, & want slow changes
Mountain: ran by Robespierre, sans-culottes want the end of the king & monarchy & want a republic
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Radical:
Who was causing foreign pressures? What did this cause?
- Austria, Prussia, Spain, Portugal, Britain, & the Dutch were ready to invade by the summer of 1793
- Caused people to become even more paranoid
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Radical:
Who does the National Convention give power to?
- The Committe of Public Safety
- Robespierre was the leader
- Made up of 12 men
- Keep discipline & organization
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Radical:
What does the Committee of Public Safety do & what is it motivated by?
- Make a draft
- Motivated by modern nationalism
- New flag & new anthem
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Radical:
What was "the peoples"?
- Governement
- Army "a nation to arms"
- War
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Radical:
What did this nationalism cause?
- Unification
- Push for a successful revolution
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Radical:
What was the Reign of Terror?
- An attempt to deal with the domestic issues:
- Execution of 50,000
- Harsh military
- Fast or no court
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Radical:
Who was victimized during the Reign of Terror & what was the effect?
- Anyone against the revolution
- People were scared into unification
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Radical:
What was used to try to justify the Reign of Terror?
"Whatever is outside (the people's) sovereign will is an enemy"- The general will of the people (Rousseau)
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Radical:
What is the Republic of Virtue?
- An attempt to create a new France
- Representatives were sent to impliment laws, enforce natural laws, & explain the war
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Radical:
What were the Women's demands?
- They wanted men to listen to them
- They demanded practical needs
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Radical:
What happened with the church?
- De-Christianizing:
- Saints were removed from street signs
- Churches were raided & closed by the army
- Notre Dam changed to the "temple of reason"
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Radical:
What happened to the Calender?
- 1792 would become year 1
- There would be 3 10 day weeks
- 1 day of rest & no sundays
- No religious holidays, just revolutionary festivals
- Months evoked the seasons & temperature
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Radical:
What did the change of the calender cause?
More counter-revolutionaries because the catholic people are beginning to think it has gone too far
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Radical:
How does this phase end?
July 14th- Robespierre is excuted
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Radical:
Who had the control during this part of the revolution?
The sans-culottes
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Thermidorean:
What is The Directory & why was it made?
- A 5 man, 2 house system with the ideas of
- Laizze Faire
- Protection
- Re-opening the church
- Shut down Jacobins
- Get rid of the Public of Safety
- -It was made becuase the people of France craved stability
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Thermidorean:
Who was against the Directory?
- Jacobins
- Royalists
- City workers
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Thermidorean:
Who protected The Directory when the city workers attacked?
Napolean with his cannons with amo made from nuts, screws, rocks, & gravel
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Thermidorean:
Who seizes The Directory & is France okay with that?
- Napolean
- Yes, they are okay with it
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Thermidorean:
Who had the most power during this phase?
The bourgeoisies
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Rise of Naploean:
What is his self-image?
He is talented & has made himself by his own effort
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Rise of Napolean:
What does he believe in?
- His own destiny
- No class limits
- Talent & ability
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Rise of Napolean:
What is his mind like?
- A chest of drawers
- Organized
- Quick & decisive
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Rise of Naploean:
How did his military career help him gain power?
He moved up in ranks fast & was viewed as a hero
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Rise of Napolean:
Who surrenders to him?
Austria
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Rise of Napolean:
What does he control?
The Directory
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Rise of Napolean:
What does he do with this control over The Directory?
- Names himself "1st Consul"-Council for life
- Has direct vote by the people
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Rise of Napolean:
What does he do to become emporer? What is the significance?
- He crowns himself
- It means he is above everyone else & is a self-made man
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Napoleanic France:
What does he do with religion?
- Religious tolerance
- Concordot- pope appoints the bishops but the state gets to pick the nominees, they are paid by the state, & can return to having ceremonies
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Napoleanic France:
What is the significance behind the concordot deal he made with the church?
- The pope has to recongnizw the revolutionary changes
- The land previously taken from the church will stay where it is
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Napoleanic France:
What does he do legally?
- Makes civil codes (napoleanic codes)
- Equal before the law
- Choose your own job
- Abolish sefrdom & feudalism
- Property rights protected
- Women are unequal
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Napoleanic France:
What is his bureaucratic systems purpose & what is it?
- Used to centralize
- It is districted out but he it is not self governing
- He appoints the prefects who supervise all government activities
- Tax collection has no exemptions
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Napoleanic France:
What is his new aristocratic system like?
It is made up of 60% bourgeoisie & is based on skill
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Coalitions:
Why were these made against France?
The other countries were worried about his confidence & they wanted to balance of power & they don't trust him
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Coalitions:
Who is the 1st coalition made of & who wins?
- Britain, Austria, Prussia, Russia, & Sometimes the Netherlands
- Napolean wins
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Coalitions:
Who was the 2nd coalition made of & who wins what?
- France vs. Russia, Britain, & Austria
- Russia is beat, Austria surrenders
- This extends the borders of France
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Coalitions:
Who is the 3rd coalition & who wins? What does this mean?
- France vs. Britain, Austria, Prussia, & sometimes Russia
- Napolean wins more than loses
- Wins huge geographically!
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Coalitions:
What was the Tilsit meeting & who did this worry & why?
- It was a meeting between Russia & France
- Worried Prussia beacause they could determine it's fate
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Napolean's Grand Empire:
What were its 3 layers?
- French Empire (his direct conquest)
- Dependent States (Spain, Netherlands, Switzerland, Italy)
- Allied States (Prussia, Russia, Austria)
- -The allied states were all deafeated by Napolean
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Napolean's Grand Empire:
What is he anti?
Fuedalism, monarlism, & he issues the state church
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Napolean's Grand Empire:
What were his economic & trade ieas?
- Laizze Faire
- EXCEPT Britain
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Napolean's Grand Empire:
What were his civil ideas?
Political equality for all
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Napolean's Grand Empire:
Why would people collaborate with him?
They like what he is doing or want something (like civil rights) from it
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Napolean's Grand Empire:
Why would people go against him?
- The spread of nationalism
- They didn't want to be ruled by a foreigner
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Napolean's Grand Empire:
What do people begin to think he is trying to do?
They think he is trying to dominate
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Napolean's Grand Empire:
What was the Continental system?
Napolean trying to embargo trade to Britain
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Napolean's Grand Empire:
What is Britain's reaction to the Continental system?
They decide they will just trade somewhere else
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Napolean's Grand Empire:
What is Russia's reaction to the Continental system? What does Napolean think of this?
- They hate it & they leave the alliance with France
- Napolean is afraid of others leaving
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The Decline of Napolean:
What does he do about Russia leaving & how does Russia react?
- He gather's his men & enters Russia
- Russia retreats & sets their villages on fire to prevent Napolean from entering
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The Decline of Naploean:
What happened in Leipzig "Battle of Nations"?
- Napolean loses
- Louis 18 replaces him as king
- Napolean is sent to the island of Elba off the island of Tuscany
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The Decline of Napolean:
What happens when he returns back to France & who does this worry?
- The troops take Napolean's side
- This worries other countries
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The Decline of Napolean:
What happens in Waterloo?
Britain & Prussia defeat Napolean & he is exiled to the island of Saint Heleena
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Aftermath:
Who is now in power & what happens to France?
Louis the 18th & things are basically returned to the way they were in the 1780s
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Aftermath:
What has changed?
The map
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Aftermath:
What are some new ideas?
- Nationalism
- Liberalism
- Conservatism
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