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Bastille saved the national assembly in that it had gunpowder to defend themselve.
The National Constituent Assembly ended (on 30 September 1791) because the Constitution of 1791 was finished and put into effect, which meant the end for the National Constituent Assembly and the beginning for the Legislative Assembly, which provided the focus of political debate and revolutionary law making.
Hansa Mehta
Answer this question… The Jacobin Club believed the Constituent Assembly would give too much power to the wealthy.
the national assembly didnt do much they just persuaded louis not to react because louis was scared he tried to escape but he failed the bastille is the uprising
Bastille saved the national assembly in that it had gunpowder to defend themselve.
The National Constituent Assembly ended (on 30 September 1791) because the Constitution of 1791 was finished and put into effect, which meant the end for the National Constituent Assembly and the beginning for the Legislative Assembly, which provided the focus of political debate and revolutionary law making.
It was great.
The National Constituent Assembly established a Constitutional Monarchy as a form of government for their people. This Government prospered for many years.
The National Assembly was formed by the representatives of the Third Estate of the Estates General. After the French Revolution the National Assembly became known as the National Constituent Assembly.
The feudal system along with its tithes and dues was abolished in France by the August Decrees adopted by the National Constituent Assembly in 1789. This happened after the fall of the Bastille as part of the French Revolution.
Yes, the National Assembly (Assemblée nationale) was created on 17 June 1789 and the storming of the Bastille occured on 14 July 1789.
the Jacobin club believed that the Constituent assembly would give too much power to the wealthy.
Answer this question… The Jacobin Club believed the Constituent Assembly would give too much power to the wealthy.
Hansa Mehta
Answer this question… The Jacobin Club believed the Constituent Assembly would give too much power to the wealthy.
There have been any number of "National Constituent Assembly's" in France, Tunsia, Columbia, etc. I have no idea which one you are referring to, but the idea of a national assembly of any nation reforming a 2,000 year old Church started and kept in existence by God is a little out there.