The Estates-General of France was a legislative assembly representing the three estates of the French society: the clergy (First Estate), the nobility (Second Estate), and the common people (Third Estate). Convened by the monarch, it played a crucial role in the lead-up to the French Revolution in 1789, as it highlighted the grievances of the Third Estate and their demand for greater representation. The assembly's discussions ultimately led to the formation of the National Assembly and the beginning of significant political change in France.
Estates General - France - ended in 1789.
The Estates General met on May 5th, 1789, in Versailles, France.
Less Powerful Than (A+ )
National Assembly
King Phillip created the Estates General.
Estates General - France - was created in 1302.
Estates General - France - ended in 1789.
Estates-General
Estates General
estates-general
The Estates-General or States General was established in 1302 in France by Phillip the Fair. Its purpose was to get control of the clergy and get around the power of the nobility.
The Estates General met on May 5th, 1789, in Versailles, France.
King Louis XVI of France
Less Powerful Than (A+ )
French Estates General
the estate general and the English parliament are not the same.
because GOD SAID SO