The slogan was "Liberté, égalité, fraternité" (liberty, equality, fraternity (brotherhood)). The French Revolution (1789-1793) attempted to establish a democratic government in place of the monarchy, partly due to the excesses of the aristocrat class.
This eventually became the official motto of the French Republic.
Vive le revolucion! or Vive le nation! depending on which side you were on.
the first slogan of the french revolution was liberty and equality. fraternity was added only during the second revolution.
hum french revolution? you mean 1789 revolution?
No. The French Revolution was not an effect of the industrial revolution. The French revolution occurred due to the anger of the masses against the despotic rule of the monarchs in France.
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.
The French Revolution was the republican uprising against the French monarchy and aristocrats.
The French Revolution was located in Frace just out of the
reuse, reduce, and recycle
One I know is "go green, be seen!"
green revolution is the best solution to arrest the pollution
hum french revolution? you mean 1789 revolution?
American Revolution - for French Revolution - against American Revolution - for French Revolution - against
The french revolution was more like a revolution as lt literary says.
the French Revolution.
the French Revolution
No. The French Revolution was not an effect of the industrial revolution. The French revolution occurred due to the anger of the masses against the despotic rule of the monarchs in France.
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.
The French Revolution was the republican uprising against the French monarchy and aristocrats.
The French Revolution happened during 1789-1799 and the American Revolution happened during 1775-1783. So the French Revolution happened before the American Revolution.