The Nobles.
The upper-crust of the THIRD ESTATE was extremely dissatisfied with Ancien Regime in Pre-Revolution France.
During the Old Regime in France, the bourgeoisie was part of the Third Estate. This estate comprised the common people, including merchants, professionals, and laborers, who were not part of the clergy (First Estate) or the nobility (Second Estate). The bourgeoisie played a significant role in the economic development and ultimately became a key force in the French Revolution, advocating for political rights and social change.
oh ballz yes. :)
the french society in the old regime was divided into three they were the ; *clergy as first estate *nobles as second estate *commoners as third estate
In the Old Regime of France, the taxation system was heavily skewed. The First Estate (clergy) and the Second Estate (nobility) were largely exempt from many taxes, paying minimal contributions, while the Third Estate (commoners) bore the brunt of taxation, covering approximately 50% of their income. This disparity contributed to widespread discontent leading up to the French Revolution.
second estate
They did not. They disliked the Enlightenment ideas and wanted to go back to he Old Regime.
Under the old regime in France, the burden of taxation primarily fell on the Third Estate, which comprised the common people, including peasants, urban workers, and the bourgeoisie. In contrast, the First Estate (clergy) and the Second Estate (nobility) enjoyed various exemptions and privileges that shielded them from significant tax liabilities. This inequitable distribution of taxation contributed to widespread discontent and was a key factor leading to the French Revolution. The heavy tax burden on the Third Estate exacerbated social inequalities and fueled demands for reform.
The Third Estate.
Each Estate had a single vote.
The nobles, Nobility is the proper term. They have the best jobs and taxes went to them. Hope this helped.(:
The Third Estate in France was frustrated with the old regime because they bore the brunt of taxation while having little political power or representation. Comprising the common people, including peasants, urban workers, and the bourgeoisie, they felt exploited by the privileges enjoyed by the First (clergy) and Second (nobility) Estates. This inequity fueled their discontent and desire for reform, ultimately leading to the French Revolution as they sought greater equality and rights within the societal structure.