what a ridiculous question!!
Not to the nobility, but to Protestants
97% of the French population belonged to the third estate.
No. Knights were nobility ( anyone who wasn't nobility couldn't be a knight) and they were about 10% of the population. The largest population of people were the peasant class.
The third estate in pre-Revolutionary France was the commoners. This made up the majority of the French population. The first and second estate were the nobility and the clergy, who basically allowed the king whatever he wanted.
The effect that Jacques Cartier had on the population of France was virtually nil.
The First Estate, speaking in terms of the Kingdom of France, was comprised entirely of The Clergy.
Not to the nobility, but to Protestants
The Third Estate (le Tiers-État) made up the vast bulk, nearly 99% of France's population. Most of these people were peasants and day laborers. The two other estates were the Clergy and the Nobility.
laborers and peasants.. the third estate , the rest of the population .. everything besides nobility and clergy.
The population of France was divided into three estates based on their social class. The First Estate consisted of the clergy, the Second Estate consisted of the nobility, and the Third Estate consisted of the commoners, including the bourgeoisie, peasants, and urban workers. This division was a significant aspect of the social structure in pre-revolutionary France and played a role in the tensions that led to the French Revolution.
97% of the French population belonged to the third estate.
No. Knights were nobility ( anyone who wasn't nobility couldn't be a knight) and they were about 10% of the population. The largest population of people were the peasant class.
This family was known for its nobility in France during the 16th century, they're ordinary people at the moment.
The main population groups in France during the revolution were the clergy, nobility, and commoners. The clergy and nobility were part of the privileged classes known as the First and Second Estates, while the commoners made up the majority of the population and were known as the Third Estate. This division of society played a significant role in the social and political unrest that led to the French Revolution.
The monarchs and higher nobility
He was appointed by the nobility in France (basically the king hired him
During the Old Regime, the first (clergy) and second (nobility) estates owned most of the land even though they represented 3% of the total population of France.