Well...
First Estate: Church Officails
Second Estate: Nobles
Third Estate: Everyone else (From peasants to even wealthy merchants)
Each got one vote in the government
You need to reference more info to exactly get the right answer but since taxs were such a problem i will answer the question to that.....
Basically the 1st estate paid no taxes and the 2nd estate 2% if they paid at all while the 3rd estate with the church paid over 50%....The first 2 estates voted to keep it that way and always won because they always had 2 out of 3
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.
The third estate. The first estate was made up of the clergy, the second estate was made up of the nobles and the peasants made up the third estate.
the french society in the old regime was divided into three they were the ; *clergy as first estate *nobles as second estate *commoners as third estate
France's social groups is they hate us and surrender to anyone how points a gun at there contry....lol:)
They were both loaded with priviliges and did not have to pay any taxes.
None. There was no kind of voting or representational government for any estate.
By voting together. Senior clergy (Bishops and Abbots) were appointed by the King, and mostly of the nobility. They naturally voted with the nobility, giving them a two-to-one majority over the Third Estate; voting was not by head (the Third Estate was far more numerous) but by Estate.
The Third Estate was the commons or the ordinary people, the First Estate being the clergy and the Second Estate the nobility .
First Estate: 0.5% Second Estate: 1.5% Third Estate: 98%
Representatives of the Third Estate were disappointed with the voting pattern in the Estates-General because each estate had only one vote, which meant that the privileged First and Second Estates could easily outvote the Third Estate, despite its larger population. This unfair system reinforced the existing social hierarchy and marginalized the interests of the common people. The Third Estate sought more equitable representation and voting procedures, which contributed to their eventual push for reform and the French Revolution.
first estate second estate and third estate.
The representatives of the Third Estate were disappointed with the pattern of voting in the Estates General because each estate was granted one vote, which meant that the combined votes of the privileged First and Second Estates (clergy and nobility) could easily outvote the Third Estate, despite it representing the vast majority of the population. This unequal voting structure reinforced their marginalization and lack of influence in decision-making processes. The Third Estate sought a more equitable system, such as voting by head, which would allow their larger numbers to hold more weight in legislative matters. This frustration ultimately contributed to their decision to break away and form the National Assembly.
The First Estate was the Catholic Clergy. The Second Estate was the Nobility. The Third Estate were the working stiffs who owned property and paid taxes.
The Catholic Clergy were the First Estate and were tax exempt. The Nobles made up the Second Estate and paid no taxes. Everyone else was in the Third Estate and paid all of the taxes.
The Nobles of the Second Estate. it's First estate for a+
The Estates General was deadlocked from the start primarily due to disagreements over voting procedures. The Third Estate, representing the common people, demanded that votes be counted by head rather than by estate, which would give them more influence. In contrast, the First and Second Estates (the clergy and nobility) preferred voting by estate, which would maintain their power. This fundamental disagreement over representation and voting rights led to a stalemate that contributed to the eventual outbreak of the French Revolution.
It was right next door to the first estate, Versailles.