1. Problem of debt- during this time the French monarchy was deeply in debt after the seven years war. Because France lost a majority of their colonies with the addition of a fragile economic system because of their lack of faith in banks it fell to the Royal government to tap into their own finances to solve the problem…
Taxes are one of the three causes of the French Revolution. Taxes are one of the Three causes of the French revolution because. The rich had a much lower taxille , a tax on land, than the poor. This made the poor angry because, They could not afford to pay the tax which left “poor people very poor and their children terribly ragged.” Between 1787 in 1789 it was very good To be nobility and a bad time to be poor.…
Hot head horses aren't usually the best because they usually intended to hurt someone. There can be times where a horse can freak out and flip over backwards, run into a fence,and kick someone. Lots of people don't like hot head horses, they are sometimes afraid of them, hot head horse aren't the best horses to use in a rodeo. Lots of people complain about how they don't control their horse or how the person riding the horse doesn't know what they are doing. People with hot head horses usually put tie downs on their horses to keep there heads down, it helps with hot head horses. When they can't keep there heads down, or when they keep acting up at the gate when the person is going into the arena.…
King Louis XVI was in power during the revolution, he was thrown into this position when King Louis XV attempted to flee the country. Extravagant spending by the king’s father left the country on the brink of bankruptcy. Unrest among the peasants knowing there situation, were not willing to support the feudal system any longer. When the three states assembled, they imposed heavy tax increases, which were approved by Nobility and Clergy. This left the country in flames, while the taxes did not provide relief, the French Revolution was created.…
The French Revolution began in 1789 due to the inequality of French society. The French society was divided into three estates. The first two consisted of clergy and nobility respectively. The third was made up of merchants, businessmen, lawyers, and peasants. They had the least rights and privileges compared with the other estates. The third estate had to pay all the taxes imposed by the king, King Louis XVI, whereas the other estates were excused from it. This made life harder for the peasants, but also sparked the French revolution when the Third Estate began to demand more rights.…
The French Revolution was caused by the fiscal irresponsibility if the monarch (The Silver Bear Cafe) The Clergy and the nobles did not have to pay taxes. This hurt the finances tremendously. France was still hurting from the seven year war. Due to the bad weather, the fields were in poor condition for the harvest. The Government was broke and people were starving.…
It's clearly inevitable that France made numerous poor investments leading up to the French Revolution. France was too concerned about making the country seem ambitious, that they were completely blinded that they were destroying their economy. France invested mass amounts of money into the Americas for the American Revolution only to serve as an Ally and be perceived highly amount the other countries. However, the action of investing the money in the American Revolution back fired among the country. The American Revolution left France in debt so far that they had to raise taxes for the people to maintain the economy (Doc A). This increase the fury within the people and they began to slowly threaten the king and fight back. However; even though France was starting a feud with their people they continued to invest money and continued going deeper into debt (Doc A). The American Revolution wasn't their only economic breakage, but a substantial wheat shortage had occurred and left the citizens of France starving. Quickly, Disease, hunger, and death spread vastly through France (Doc A). This was enough for the people, the digicams finally began to attack the kingdom and destroy everything. Marie and Louis were eventually left with no choice but to evacuate to Austria for…
Prior to the revolution, France was going into turmoil due to King Louis XVI and Queen Marie Antoinette's spending habits. King…
The French Revolution began in 1789 when the working class revolted against King Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. The French people were starving and carried the weight and taxes of the other estates in the French social order. When the fighting ended in 1799, the monarch was replaced with a different monarch several years later. In 1804, Napoleon crowned himself emperor and began his conquest of Europe. The monarch was never truly disestablished and proved the French Revolution to be unsuccessful.…
The French revolution started when France went far into debt because they have spent too much money on wars like the Seven Years War, and the king was not able to fund the country. He tried raising the taxes on the lower class of peasants, they were even taxed for…
There were many issues that led up to the French Revolution. For example, the unfair tax burden. According to Document two, the Third Estate paid all of the government taxes. There were three estates. The 1st estate was all of the clergy; they had wealth because they collected taxes from the 3rd estate and they also owned land. They had power, food, liberty, and freedom. The 2nd estate was the rich titled nobility. They derived their wealth from land ownership, and they collected some taxes. They also had power, food, and freedom. The 3rd estate was separated into three different classes. The Bourgeoisie was the highest of the third estate; they had cash wealth since they were made up of the merchants, bankers, and artisans. The Bourgeoisie paid very high taxes, and had very little power, they had a food supply, but they had no power. The peasant farmers, and the city workers had no wealth, power, or liberty, and they had to pay taxes. The 1st and 2nd estate only took up about 3% of the population. The Bourgeoisie thought that the taxes were unfair to the entire 3rd estate. Document three explained how a peasant had 7 children, and couldn’t support her family, but she still had to pay taxes. This shows how unfair the tax burden was.…
Over the years, dissatisfaction over the high taxes would steadily rise among the colonists until eventually culminating in the American Revolutionary War. France returned to the North American stage in 1778 to support American colonists against Great Britain in the Revolutionary War. For France, the military defeat and the financial burden of the Seven Years' War weakened the monarchy and eventually contributed to the advent of the French Revolution in 1789.…
The term French Revolution is a term that represents a series of horrifying events between 1789 and 1799. In 1792, tension in France erupted into war, which tore apart the Bourban monarchy and was the first time in history we saw a republic emerge in France. Many historians think that the causes of the French Revolution had heavily to do with social class conflict. The three main causes of the French Revolution was caused by social class conflicts in France, political theories from the Enlightenment period, and the campaign for change by economic reformers.…
supports the actual ideology of a free market economy where, for example there is no government intervention. The entrepreneur in perfect competition works independent of other entrepreneurs and each individual buyer or seller does not influence the market, there are perfect substitutes for all goods and the demand is perfectly elastic, hence there is no price rise or fall. As should be, there is a freedom of entry and exit of firms. Both the consumers and producers have a perfect knowledge of market conditions. The demand curve is equal to the marginal revenue curve meaning that the firm sells whatever it produces and there is no inventory tax. Having MR=MC, the firm makes as much profit as possible.…
Q1. Outline and discuss Peter Conrad’s (2005) thesis that consumers have become a major “engine of medicalisation”…