civil rights, fair pay, lack of food, social injustice
the componenets were the commoners and the nobles fighting against high taxfares to the king.
The Catholic Clergy made up the First Estate. The French Nobles made up the Second Estate. The commoners were all lumped into the Third Estate.
Nobles and French Revolution
emigresWere called emigres.They became emigres and their French Estates were claimed by the state.The Emigres.
The French Revolution was a wakeup call to European monarchs who were shocked and appalled at what had happened in France. They feared this might encourage people in their countries to do the same. As a result, efforts were made to incorporate Enlightenment ideals in many countries.
the componenets were the commoners and the nobles fighting against high taxfares to the king.
The Catholic Clergy made up the First Estate. The French Nobles made up the Second Estate. The commoners were all lumped into the Third Estate.
The three Estates were the First Estate which included the Catholic Clergy, the Second Estate which consisted of the French Nobles and the Third Estate which was the commoners who represented 95 to 97% of the population.
The national assembly got rid of feudal privileges of first and second estates, making commoners equal to the nobles and the clergy.
nobles :D
Approximately 1.5% of the population of France was nobles during the French Revolution.
Nobles were able to choose a new king, while commoners were not.
Emigres.
how is aztec society orginized
The Nobles were pro Monarchy.
Nobles and French Revolution
The shift of power from nobles to commoners was significantly influenced by events such as the rise of the middle class during the Renaissance and the Industrial Revolution, as well as social movements like the French Revolution. Key figures, such as Enlightenment thinkers like John Locke and Jean-Jacques Rousseau, promoted ideas of individual rights and democracy, which empowered common people. Additionally, the expansion of education and literacy played a crucial role in enabling commoners to challenge noble authority and advocate for their rights.