The Third Estate declared itself the National Assembly in 1789 in response to their exclusion from the Estates-General's voting procedures, which favored the First and Second Estates. Frustrated by their lack of representation and the inability to address grievances effectively, they sought to assert their legitimacy as representatives of the French populace. This declaration marked a pivotal moment in the French Revolution, as it aimed to establish a more equitable political system and lay the groundwork for a constitutional government. Their action signified a shift towards popular sovereignty and the assertion of the rights of the common people.
They should not put their beliefs in national policy. They should do what is best for the country itself.
The term Fifth Estate is any class or group in society other than the clergy (First Estate), the nobility (Second Estate), the commoners (Third Estate), and the press (Fourth Estate). It has been used to describe trade unions, the poor and organized crime. It can also be used to describe media that sees itself in opposition to mainstream (Fourth Estate) media. The term is different in origins and meaning from 'Fifth Column,' used to describe subversive or insurgent elements in a society. It's origins probably comes from the French Estates-General. And for all you bloggers out there, Media researcher Stephen D. Cooper argues that bloggers are the Fifth Estate.
2nd admendment
First, the constitution denies some powers to the national government in so many words; expressly. Among them, congress may not levy duties on exports; prohibit freedom of religion, speech, press, or assembly; conduct illegal searches or seizures; nor deny to any person accused of a crime a speedy and public trial or a trial by jury. Second, several powers are denied to the national government because of the silence of the constitution. Powers to create a public school system for the nation, to enact uniform marriage and divorce laws, and to set up units of local government. Third, some powers are denied to the national government because of the federal system itself. Clearly the constitution does not intend that the national government should have any power to take action that would threaten the existence of that system.
Never the less, each state governed itself much as it had in the past. This system, in which the power to govern is shared between the national government and the states, is called the federal system, or federalism.
June 17, 1789
From 17 June to 9 July 1793.
The Third Estate had as many members as the other two put together; but it was decreed that each Estate had ONE vote. That was why the Third Estate declared itself to be the National Assembly, and that declaration (the Tennis Court Oath affirmed it) was the start of the Revolution.
That assembly called itself "l'Assemblée Nationale" (the National Assembly)
About 80% of the Third Estate were agricultural workers or peasants who lived and worked on the land owned by the Nobility or the Catholic Church. They were the subsistence farmers, swineherds, shepherds, dairymen, milkmaids and vinters who produced the grain, meat, produce and wine that fed and clothed the nation.
In response to the Third Estate meeting, King Louis XVI initially attempted to dismiss the assembly and maintain the traditional structure of the Estates-General, which favored the first two estates (clergy and nobility). However, as tensions rose and the Third Estate declared itself the National Assembly, he eventually conceded by calling for a joint session of the Estates-General. His indecisiveness and failure to effectively address the grievances of the Third Estate contributed to the growing unrest that led to the French Revolution.
The Third Estate declared itself the National Assembly on June 17, 1789, in response to their exclusion from the Estates-General's decision-making process and the lack of representation for the common people. Frustrated by the privileges enjoyed by the First and Second Estates (the clergy and nobility), they sought to assert their rights and demand political reform. This declaration marked a pivotal moment in the French Revolution, as the Third Estate aimed to create a government that reflected the will of the majority of the population. Their actions ultimately led to a broader push for democracy and equality in France.
At the meeting of the Estates General in May 1789, representatives from the Third Estate, which comprised commoners, were frustrated by the unequal voting system that favored the First and Second Estates (clergy and nobility). In response, the Third Estate declared itself the National Assembly, asserting that they represented the majority of the French population and vowed to draft a new constitution. This act marked a pivotal moment in the French Revolution, as it challenged the existing power structure and sought to establish a government based on popular sovereignty. The National Assembly's formation led to escalating tensions and ultimately the revolution against the monarchy.
The vow was not made by the National Assembly. The Third Estate solemnly swore they would not disband until they were recognised as a National Assembly and a constitution was drawn up and accepted by King Louis XVI. They vowed not to part or disband until they had written a Constitution.
all of the answer are correct
The establishment of the National Assembly before the French Revolution is most similar to the formation of the Third Estate in the Estates-General of 1789. In both situations, a marginalized group sought to assert its power and represent the interests of the common people against a rigid social hierarchy. The Third Estate's declaration of itself as the National Assembly marked a significant shift towards popular sovereignty and a challenge to the traditional authority of the monarchy and the privileged classes. This grassroots movement aimed to create a more equitable political framework, paralleling other revolutionary movements where disenfranchised groups sought to claim their rights and reshape governance.
La Convention was elected in 1792, suceeding to the Assemblée Législative.