Poor farmers
The Third Estate in pre-revolutionary France consisted primarily of the common people, including peasants, urban workers, and the bourgeoisie (middle class). This group made up the vast majority of the population and was responsible for paying most of the taxes, despite having little political power. They were distinct from the First Estate (clergy) and the Second Estate (nobility), who enjoyed privileges and exemptions. The Third Estate's grievances and demands for representation were pivotal in sparking the French Revolution.
The Third Estate left the Estates-General in 1789 due to their frustration with the voting system, which favored the First and Second Estates, leading to their consistent marginalization. They sought to establish a more equitable representation, demanding a single legislative body where votes would be counted by head rather than by estate. This culminated in the formation of the National Assembly, where they aimed to assert their influence and push for reforms in the face of the monarchy's resistance. Their departure marked a significant step toward the French Revolution.
Your question does not state the country you are in.. but some things are true no matter where you live... Cheap real estate is anyplace most people would not "care" to live. The old adage is, "Location-location-location"! The first 3 rules of successful real estate investment!
You would be better to leave all property disposal to the estate's administrator or executor.
It's hard to resell a property especially if the location would lack the necessary things to live in. Most agents seek an estate that has an easy access to everything and agents would get a high profit if this land mass is a great investment for people doing business.
Poor farmers
poor farmers
Any French person who was not (1) a member of the royal family, (2) a noble, or (3) a member of the clergy would be a member of the third estate. This was roughly 97% of the French population. It included all of the poor French as well as the bourgeoisie (lawyers, bankers, doctors, entrepreneurs, etc.).
A Catholic priest
The Third Estate in pre-revolutionary France consisted primarily of the common people, including peasants, urban workers, and the bourgeoisie (middle class). This group made up the vast majority of the population and was responsible for paying most of the taxes, despite having little political power. They were distinct from the First Estate (clergy) and the Second Estate (nobility), who enjoyed privileges and exemptions. The Third Estate's grievances and demands for representation were pivotal in sparking the French Revolution.
A clergyman, like a bishop or priest.
It was unfair for each estate to have one vote because the first and second estate would always out-vote the third estate, seeing they have more common interests. Moreover, the third estate encompassed 97% of the French population yet they only receive one vote in the Estate's General.
In Canada there is a show called the Fifth Estate. I take that to mean the Fifth Estate is the electronic media . If that is the case it would be first estate Church, second estate Nobility, third estate Common people, fourth estate media (ie print media), fifth estate Electronic media. That would mean Royalty is above all estates.
The Third Estate had many more members than the other two combined, and represented many, many more people. Its dlegates wanted to vote by head (one delegate, one vote) rather than by Estate (one Estate, one vote). That way, the majority would have a majority
It was unfair for each estate to have one vote because the first and second estate would always out-vote the third estate, seeing they have more common interests. Moreover, the third estate encompassed 97% of the French population yet they only receive one vote in the Estate's General.
It was unfair for each estate to have one vote because the first and second estate would always out-vote the third estate, seeing they have more common interests. Moreover, the third estate encompassed 97% of the French population yet they only receive one vote in the Estate's General.
the third estate. after their separation they name themselves as 'national assembly'