Not only were liberty and equality present during this eleven year period, but brotherhood was also very prominent. The National Assembly, established in 1789, was a revolutionary assembly formed by members of the Estates General, united the three estates together, and eventually wrote a constitution in 1791. Simultaneously, the people of France were attacking the Bastille in July of 1789. To protest the unfair government, a crowd attacked the Bastille, a prison which represented the unjust treatment of the government because the prisoners were sent there for speaking out against the government. Similarly, there was the The March to Versailles in October 1789, woman protested outside of Versailles, where King Louis XVII was living, in order to get bread and to have Louis XVII move to Paris to show his respect and support for the National Assembly. Both of these revolts involved the people of France to band together to protest the government. Given all these reasons, it is clear that in the First Phase of the French Revolution liberty, equality, and brotherhood were all present and because of that fact, the First Phase was a successful eleven
Not only were liberty and equality present during this eleven year period, but brotherhood was also very prominent. The National Assembly, established in 1789, was a revolutionary assembly formed by members of the Estates General, united the three estates together, and eventually wrote a constitution in 1791. Simultaneously, the people of France were attacking the Bastille in July of 1789. To protest the unfair government, a crowd attacked the Bastille, a prison which represented the unjust treatment of the government because the prisoners were sent there for speaking out against the government. Similarly, there was the The March to Versailles in October 1789, woman protested outside of Versailles, where King Louis XVII was living, in order to get bread and to have Louis XVII move to Paris to show his respect and support for the National Assembly. Both of these revolts involved the people of France to band together to protest the government. Given all these reasons, it is clear that in the First Phase of the French Revolution liberty, equality, and brotherhood were all present and because of that fact, the First Phase was a successful eleven