Because they saw that the revolution no longer had anything to do with them. it had been hijacked by a bunch of lawyers turned politicians.
The French revolution changed the government and whole set of beliefs France was founded upon. The French monarchy became a French republic. Thousands of aristocrats and lower class people were killed.
Oh, dude, like back in the day, France had this whole social hierarchy thing going on. They had the clergy at the top, then the nobility, and at the bottom, you had the commoners. It was like a real-life game of Sims, but with way more drama and way less cheat codes.
A bad harvest in France often leads to food shortages, which can trigger social unrest and protests among the populace. This discontent may escalate into larger movements, such as the French Revolution, where widespread hunger and economic hardship fueled demands for political change and social equality. Additionally, poor harvests can result in increased prices for food, further exacerbating the struggles of the lower classes.
formed in upper Canada
Condition of France before the French Revolution:- 1) Division of Society into three states which created a sense of disparity among the citizens of France. 2. Heavy burden of taxes were put on the Third Estate of the France which mainly initialized and lead the French revolution. 3. There was a wide gap between the people of different Estates due to uneven distribution of wages and decreased pace of prices of commodities and low wages of lower estate. 4. No Political Rights- - the above two estates has the total control over the social and economic decisions of the country. - No rights given to the women in jobs etc.
The French Revolution was mainly caused by economic differences between the lower and upper classes.
The money spent to help America that was never paid back hurt France's economy, making the lower classes even poorer and more likely to revolt.
It inspired the French people, mainly the middle class and lower class, to challenge the authority of their King and the aristocratic upper class. This led to the French Revolution (1789-1799). The lower classes in France felt as mistreated and disenfranchised by their leaders as the Americans had when punitive acts were passed by the British Parliament, laws that they saw as abridging their rights.
It inspired the French people, mainly the middle class and lower class, to challenge the authority of their King and the aristocratic upper class. This led to the French Revolution (1789-1799). The lower classes in France felt as mistreated and disenfranchised by their leaders as the Americans had when punitive acts were passed by the British Parliament, laws that they saw as abridging their rights.
NO. Note the word RACism. Also remember that "lower class" is in the mind of the beholder not a quality of a person or a people. Discriminating against lower classes is referred to as classism or class discrimination. It also works the other way with the people of the lower classes discriminating against those of the upper classes. Look at the French Revolution; it is a good example of both types of classism described above. Racism is discrimination based on a person's race or ethnic background.
rich members of the lower class
The French Revolution wasn't started by a president. At that time (in the 18th century) France was a monarchy (and thus had a King and Queen) and the lower and middle class society started the revolution.
It moved artists to realistically portray the struggles of the lower and middle classes.
The French people were living under harsh conditions prior to the French Revolution. They lower classes were more heavily taxed than the upper classes causing a serious disparity in wealth.. The cost of food was very high and availability scarce for the poor. The peasants has little to no social, political, or economic power, and even less religious freedom.
You have to raise taxes in your capital either to lower classes or nobility, then you wait 3 turns for a revolution and capture the capital and that's it. Lower classes-------Republic Middle classes------- Constitutional Monarchy Nobility------- Absolute Monarchy Note= to change to a CM you have to be a Republic and anger the middle class and then start the revolution.
the sugar act
symbolizing the poverty and struggle of the common people in French society during the French Revolution, foreshadowing the violence and chaos that would soon unfold. It also serves as a critique of the aristocracy's indifference to the suffering of the lower classes.