The members of the Third Estate created an independent assembly, known as the National Assembly, in response to their exclusion from the decision-making processes of the Estates-General and their frustration over the unfair voting system that favored the First and Second Estates. They sought to represent the common people and assert their rights amidst mounting grievances against the monarchy. By declaring themselves the National Assembly, they aimed to establish a new governance framework that reflected the will of the majority and promote democratic reforms in France. This act marked a pivotal moment in the lead-up to the French Revolution.
Originally, at a tennis court at Versailles. The National Assembly consisted of the members of the third estate, who were one day locked out of a Estate General meeting by the first and second estate members. They were angry, and went to a nearby tennis court at the palace where they swore an oath that they would not disband until a constitution was formed. They also took up a new name for themselves: The National Assembly.
Both groups included large numbers of members from the third estate.
third estate
The peasants (bourgeoisie) were represented in the National Assembly in the 3rd estate.
The Third EstateThe estates were any social class in France before revolution1rs Estate: Clergy2nd Estate: Nobles3rd Estate: The Rest of the people (Bourgeoisie, workers & peasants)The Third Estate create the "National Assembly" to pass laws in the name of french peopleHope it help(:
National Assembly
Originally, at a tennis court at Versailles. The National Assembly consisted of the members of the third estate, who were one day locked out of a Estate General meeting by the first and second estate members. They were angry, and went to a nearby tennis court at the palace where they swore an oath that they would not disband until a constitution was formed. They also took up a new name for themselves: The National Assembly.
The National Assembly was formed mostly by members of the third estate, while the Estates General consisted of the first, second, and third estates.
The Third Estate created the National Assembly during the French Revolution because they were excluded from decision-making in the Estates-General. The Tennis Court Oath was taken by members of the National Assembly to pledge to continue meeting until they had drafted a new constitution for France, asserting their commitment to reform and representing the will of the people.
Both groups included large numbers of members from the third estate.
The National Assembly
The National Assembly was formed mostly by members of the third estate, while the Estates General consisted of the first, second, and third estates.
The National Assembly was formed mostly by members of the third estate, while the Estates General consisted of the first, second, and third estates.
The National Assembly was formed mostly by members of the third estate, while the Estates General consisted of the first, second, and third estates.
the members of the third estate had to pay money
The Third Estate had as many members as the other two put together; but it was decreed that each Estate had ONE vote. That was why the Third Estate declared itself to be the National Assembly, and that declaration (the Tennis Court Oath affirmed it) was the start of the Revolution.
The members of the Third Estate were arguing about the process for the Estates-General. The king's ministers had intended that the three estates meet and vote separately, with each estate having one vote. Instead, the Third Estate insisted that the three estates meet as one body, and that voting be by head so that each person have one vote (the Third Estate had as many members as the other two estates combined). When the deadlock over procedure could not be resolved, the members of the Third Estate declared themselves to be the only legitimate representative body, and renamed themselves the "National Assembly". They then vowed never to disband until they had written a constitution for France. They did this on 20 June 1789. The Third Estate invited the members of the other two estates to join them as part of the National Assembly, which they eventually did.