The Bourgeoisie were upset due to being relegated to the Third Estate, a political group that represented about 96% of the population but could be outvoted in the Estates General by the First (clergy) and Second (nobles) Estates. Specifically, the First and Second Estates exempted themselves from taxes, leaving the burden of financing the kingdom to the Third Estate.
This was an especially pressing issue in the years leading up to the revolution because France had been plunged into a debt crisis through its support of the American War for Independence (it was so bad that 50% of the national budget was being used to service national debt - compare this with only 5% of the US budget servicing national debt in 2009). The bourgeoisie were not very keen on the idea of shouldering this burden alone. they wanted the First and Second Estates to pay a share of the debt.
However, when the King called for a meeting of the Estates General, the Third Estate, which asserted it was the true representative of the nation, was barred from the chamber, setting off a chain of events that ultimately led to the destruction of the power and privileges of the First and Second Estates.
The Bourgeoisie were upset due to being relegated to the Third Estate, a political group that represented about 96% of the population but could be outvoted in the Estates General by the First (clergy) and Second (nobles) Estates. Specifically, the First and Second Estates exempted themselves from taxes, leaving the burden of financing the kingdom to the Third Estate.
This was an especially pressing issue in the years leading up to the revolution because France had been plunged into a debt crisis through its support of the American War for Independence (it was so bad that 50% of the national budget was being used to service national debt - compare this with only 5% of the US budget servicing national debt in 2009). The bourgeoisie were not very keen on the idea of shouldering this burden alone. they wanted the First and Second Estates to pay a share of the debt.
However, when the King called for a meeting of the Estates General, the Third Estate, which asserted it was the true representative of the nation, was barred from the chamber, setting off a chain of events that ultimately led to the destruction of the power and privileges of the First and Second Estates.
The Bourgeoisie were oppressed by an absolute monarch. They had no political power.
they had no political power
US businesses were afraid they would lose money that they had invested. So they were upset by Spanish reactions to the Cuban revolution in the late 1800's.
To stop the expansion of British colonists. The french were upset of the colonials continuous encroachment onto french land. This was not during the French and Indian War, but a prelude of what is to come.
the king of England started to heavily tax the colonists and that made the colonists very upset. They also got more upset when they King ignored them which made them move to protest.The final Colonial War (1689-1763) was the French and Indian War, which is the name given to the American theater of a massive conflict involving Austria, England, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Sweden called the Seven Years War.
max gets so upset because his father wanted to talk to him.
the letter upset him: his ex-girlfriend sent his letter back unopened.
They opposed slavery. Might wanna catch up on that homework.
yes
No. Religion had little to do with it. They were upset that few people had enough money for bread and many were losing confidence in the ability of the monarchy to correct the problem. The French Revolution could be considered as driven by the economy.
Why were the French citizens upset with the French monarchy?
They understood that they were going through the same type of revolution, but they had just gotten out of their own war which had them in huge debt. They also didn't want to lose a big trading partner, Britian. This upset French people in America.
They were upset because of mass murder, theft of Church and notabilities' lands, acts of terrorism, an idiotic government which hated both replacing the old way, as well as rejecting the notion of human rights.
Bouleverser.
Without clarifying what "this new government" is, the question is impossible to answer. Please resubmit clarifying which government it was or the timeframe of this assessment, i.e. French Revolution, French First Empire, etc.
because they were tired of the firstclass people getting so much and they were teribly upset
the native amen
The American colonists objected to many things the British burdened them with. Taxes were a sore point. Long before the "revolution fever" took root, the colonists were upset that they would be taxed to offset the costs incurred by the Crown in the French and Indian War.
taxesgovernment had to much controlstates did not have a lot of power