answersLogoWhite

0


Want this question answered?

Be notified when an answer is posted

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What were the effects or the french revolution 1830?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Who is the king of french revolution 1830?

before, or after? In 1830 it was Charles X out, Louis-Philippe in.


One cause and effect of the french revolution of 1830?

dienda


What were the results of the revolution of 1830?

The French people unseated the monarch Charles X.


What are the major effects of french revolution?

HISTORY


Was Eugene Delacroix affected by the French Revolution?

What we usually call 'The French revolution' happened in 1789 and Delacroix was born 9 years later. There was also a revolution in 1830, which inspired Delacroix to his famous painting 'Liberty Leading the People'.


What caused the Revolution of 1830?

Cause of French RevolutionThe French Revolution was caused when King Louis XVI was taxing the Third Estates class but, not the frist or second estates class leaving them to get richer and richer.


What were the effects of the political revolution?

The political effects were the extensive control of the Vienna Congress on the French Government.


What was Delacroix famous for?

His most famous painting is called "Liberty leading the People" (1830) which is the painting that exemplifies the French Revolution.


What effects did the glorious revolution American revolution and french revolution have on governments?

The function of the government changed into an institution to promote the prosperity of the people.


Who was the French ruler dethroned by the 1830 revolution?

The 1830 revolution in France ousted king Charles X (the tenth), who was replaced by King Louis-Philippe.


What do you think the most important long term effects of the French Revolution?

gay.


When did the French get rid of their king?

The French got rid of their king during the French revolution (1789 - the king Louis XVI was beheaded in Jan. 1793), during the 1830 revolution (ousting of Charles X, replaced by the constitutional monarchy of Louis-Philippe), and the 1848 revolution (ousting of Louis-Philippe and proclamation of the 2nd republic).