who was francois perrot
Emigres.
the nobles received their money from the taxes that the third estate paid.
Generally, the working class and the peasants were not killed, though sympethisers of the bourgeausie were. The upper class and the nobles were usuually guillotined.
French nobles attempted to stop the revolution by fleeing the country, forming emigration groups, and rallying support from foreign monarchies to restore the monarchy in France. They also sought to undermine revolutionary efforts by spreading propaganda and inciting fear among the populace about the consequences of radical change. Additionally, some nobles engaged in counter-revolutionary activities, including forming armies to combat revolutionary forces. However, their efforts largely failed, leading to increased tensions and the eventual radicalization of the revolution.
During the French Revolution, many members of the aristocracy and the royal family fled the nation to escape the political upheaval and potential violence. Notably, King Louis XVI and his family attempted to escape to Varennes in 1791 but were apprehended. Additionally, many nobles, referred to as émigrés, left France to seek refuge in neighboring countries, fearing for their safety as revolutionary sentiments escalated. Their flight contributed to the tensions between revolutionary France and other monarchies in Europe.
Approximately 1.5% of the population of France was nobles during the French Revolution.
Emigres.
the nobles received their money from the taxes that the third estate paid.
It was the Third Estate against the nobles and the clergy.
nobles :D
France had a staggering debt and an unfair tax code that gave exemption to the Nobles and the Clergy.
The Nobles were pro Monarchy.
Nobles and French Revolution
The sans-culottes represented the "average" people, while the emigres were the nobles who had fled France during the revolution. They had almost no goals in common.
emigresWere called emigres.They became emigres and their French Estates were claimed by the state.The Emigres.
The nobles who left France to escape the revolution were called "les émigrés", from the verb"emigrer", to emigrate.
The nobles who fled France but hoped to restore the monarchy were the Emigres.