They answered it at a tennis court, after being locked out of a estates meeting. They swore they would keep meeting until a new constitution was formed. This was called the Tennis Court Oath
write the short note on third estate during 18 th century in France ? word limit 50 - 75
The Third Estate wanted change during the French Revolution. They wanted to be treated equally in terms of social, political and economic fairness. The Third Estate had to pay hefty taxes, unlike the First Estate (The Clergy) or the Second Estate (The Nobility) The Third Estate joined to form the National Assembly, where they fought to have the right to vote whereby voting was conducted by head rather that one vote for the whole Estate (as the First and Second Estates would always defeat the Third Estate 2-1). The National Assembly wanted to write a constitution. They found themselves locked out of their usually meeting spot, so held an emergency meeting in an indoor tennis court where they initiated the Tennis Court Oath. They swore "never to separate and to meet wherever the circumstances might require until we have established a sound and just constitution." In this constitution, the Third Class wanted equal rights in terms of liberty, private property, the inviolability of the person, and resistance to oppression for the people of France
None of them helped write the US Constitution. None of them were in the US. At the time it was being debated, John Adams was serving as minister to England, Jefferson was serving as minister to France and Thomas Paine was in France during the beginning of the French Revolution.
write the constitution
to write a colonial constitution
write the short note on third estate during 18 th century in France ? word limit 50 - 75
The third estate tried to solve this issue by gathering all three estates in a big body with votes counted "by head". After a couple of weeks, they declared themselves as the National Assembly of France. They, then invited delegates from other estates to help them write the Constitution of France
In Paris.
The Third Estate wanted change during the French Revolution. They wanted to be treated equally in terms of social, political and economic fairness. The Third Estate had to pay hefty taxes, unlike the First Estate (The Clergy) or the Second Estate (The Nobility) The Third Estate joined to form the National Assembly, where they fought to have the right to vote whereby voting was conducted by head rather that one vote for the whole Estate (as the First and Second Estates would always defeat the Third Estate 2-1). The National Assembly wanted to write a constitution. They found themselves locked out of their usually meeting spot, so held an emergency meeting in an indoor tennis court where they initiated the Tennis Court Oath. They swore "never to separate and to meet wherever the circumstances might require until we have established a sound and just constitution." In this constitution, the Third Class wanted equal rights in terms of liberty, private property, the inviolability of the person, and resistance to oppression for the people of France
to win the support of britain and France
to win the support of britain and France
None of them helped write the US Constitution. None of them were in the US. At the time it was being debated, John Adams was serving as minister to England, Jefferson was serving as minister to France and Thomas Paine was in France during the beginning of the French Revolution.
It was the Etats Generaux, or Estates-General, which were a popular assembly composed of three estates, the nobility, the clergy and the 'third estate', which declared itself 'Assemblee Nationale' in June 1789. Really, the French revolution began with the Estates-General and the Serment du Jeu de Paume (or Tennis Court Oath) on June 20 1789 during which the representatives of the third estate took the pledge to write a constitution.
write the constitution
to write a colonial constitution
No. The constitution was an effort of 55 men who worked and comprised on the items in it. Madison took the notes on the convention and through his efforts we know what happened and how it happened, but he did NOT write it.
thomas Jefferson did write the declaration of independence that is why when running for president most people voted for him they thought he could respect our country's freedoms. he did not write the constitution James Madison wrote that.