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What else can I help you with?
What act did the French Revolution start with?
The storming of the Bastille.
What did Louis XIV act in the french revolution?
Louis XIV was not in the French Revolution, since he had died in 1715. I think you mean Louis XVI, his great-grandfather, though he did not act anything.
What is the broken chain in the French revolution and tell me about different symbols of French revolution with explanation too?
A broken chain stands for the act of becoming free
What law did parliament pass to lower dept after the french and Indian revolution?
the sugar act
What did the french and Indian war and stamp act have in common?
they were both cause in the American Revolution.
What was the first open act of the French Revolution?
the first open act of the french revolution was the storming of the Bastille. Trust me I am an 7 th grade student at Crayton Middle School, and this is the correct answer from my aap history teacher. Thanx for reading Love Gabby
Why and what is the broken chain of french revolution?
chains were used to fetter slaves.a broken chain stands for the act of becoming free.hope u have got an idea with this answer and u can writeit in more words on your own....:) :)
What three factors led to revolution?
intolerable act, Boston tea party,french and Indian war
What act of nationalism inspired the spread of nationalism throughout the world Italy's Risorgimento the French Revolution the American Revolution Ireland's Emancipation Act?
You need to answer this question because we don’t do homework. Your teacher is looking for your critical thinking skills.
Why did the King and Queen make people mad during the French Revolution?
Their attempted escape from France was seen as a traitorous act.
How does Jefferson describe his approach to foreign policy?
A sympathizer for the French Revolution, he was a supporter of foreign relations; open
6 causes of the American Revolution?
There were many major events that took place that resulted in the American Revolution. Ten of these events include the French and Indian War, the Proclamation of 1763, the Sugar Act, the Currency Act, the Committees of Correspondence of 1764, the Quartering Act, the Stamp Act, the Townshend Acts, the Tea Act, and the Boston Tea Party.
