ANSWER:
Marie Antoinette is one woman who most assuredly did not benefit from the French Revolution. Suffragettes have never praised the period any benefits, rights or privileges attained at that time.
the women had a great role in the french revolution for there rights
Yes, on that point the French Revolution granted equal rights to women.
The Women's Bread March on the Palace of Versailles was very instrumental to both the government at the time and to historians because it readily indicates the popular, grass roots and man on the street attitude that existed in the French Revolution. It was not driven by philosophy or political science but by bread and by hope. It was not driven by slogans but by a genuine need of the people. The French Revolution did little or nothing to benefit women. It was still a man's world and women's suffrage had a long hard road yet to travel.
Women experienced some benefits from the American and French Revolutions, but these were limited and often short-lived. In the American Revolution, women took on new roles and responsibilities, leading to increased visibility and discussions about their rights, yet they did not gain significant legal or political rights. The French Revolution initially inspired radical ideas about equality, leading to demands for women's rights, but ultimately, the gains were rolled back, and women remained largely excluded from political life. Overall, while both revolutions spurred conversations about gender equality, substantial legal advancements for women were minimal in the immediate aftermath.
The 1st and 2nd estates
There was no role of women in French Revolution.
the women had a great role in the french revolution for there rights
There was no role of women in french revolution.
Yes, on that point the French Revolution granted equal rights to women.
The Women's Bread March on the Palace of Versailles was very instrumental to both the government at the time and to historians because it readily indicates the popular, grass roots and man on the street attitude that existed in the French Revolution. It was not driven by philosophy or political science but by bread and by hope. It was not driven by slogans but by a genuine need of the people. The French Revolution did little or nothing to benefit women. It was still a man's world and women's suffrage had a long hard road yet to travel.
Women experienced some benefits from the American and French Revolutions, but these were limited and often short-lived. In the American Revolution, women took on new roles and responsibilities, leading to increased visibility and discussions about their rights, yet they did not gain significant legal or political rights. The French Revolution initially inspired radical ideas about equality, leading to demands for women's rights, but ultimately, the gains were rolled back, and women remained largely excluded from political life. Overall, while both revolutions spurred conversations about gender equality, substantial legal advancements for women were minimal in the immediate aftermath.
les tricoteuses
The 1st and 2nd estates
yes, women had a revolution in France.From the very beginning women were active participants in the events which brought about so many important changes in French society
Women during the French Revolution were viewed as lesser humans than men. They were excluded from the Declaration of the Rights of Men which granted all men in France certain rights. During part of the Revolution women were allowed to inherit property, but this right was revoked by Napoleon. In the later years of the Revolution women's right to express their views was reduced. Women's clubs were banned and violators were arrested. Women were imprisoned and executed.
No, that would be many years in the future.
The bourgeoisie benefited greatly from the French Revolution. They were able to gain more rights overall as a country and were no longer ruled by a king.