there they kidnapped the king and his family. After overthrowing the king a man named max Robespierre decided to destroy anyone who opposed the revolution. He killed enemies of the revolution with the guillotine. He killed over 40‚000 people. This was called the reign of terror. The reign of terror ended when Robespierre was killed on the guillotine. Napoleon Bonaparte came to power after Robespierre. Napoleon was a great general. He conquered much of Europe. He called himself first consul which
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to 1794. Sources B and D were both written in different time periods. One was written in 1794 and the other was written 2 years later in 1796. Source B was written by Robespierre in 1794 so it was at the time of the revolution which would make it reliable because it is not being written out of hindsight and because Robespierre knows what is actually happening and to what extent things are happening. This source was written as a speech so it was meant for members of the public and not just for one
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Intro The Confederates actively sought European support throughout the war. Many Southerners believed that foreign dependence on cotton imports would force world leaders to join the fight against the North. Union leaders wanted to avoid foreign intervention and attempted to make the southern government appear illegitimate. Under General Winfield Scott’s Anaconda Plan‚ the Union formed a naval blockade in 1861 in an attempt to deplete Confederate resources‚ block the importation of weapons‚ and
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Chapter 19 Name: Matt AP French Revolution The Crisis of the French Monarchy 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 The Monarchy seeks new taxes 2. Parlement and Parlements- there was a standoff
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The ideals commonly associated with the French revolution of 1789-1794 are "Liberty‚ Equality and Fraternity". Articles like the Cahiers and the "Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen" published early in the revolution were inspired by the Enlightenment and growing dislike of the Ancien Regime and the king ’s oppression. They are clear demonstrations of the ideals of the revolution- mainly being equality before the law‚ freedom of speech and a united France. In the search for achieving
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Cornell Notes | Topic/Objective: French Revolution | Name: Sam Roberts | | | Class/Period: Western World History | | | Date: | Essential Question: What were the causes‚ significant events‚ and results of the French Revolution? | | Questions: | Notes: | 1. What were the Three Estates? | a. First Estate- the estate made up of members of the clergy that made up less than 1% of the population‚ owned around 10% of the land and paid a 2% income tax. | | b. Second Estate- the
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The most notable were The Jacobins led by Maximilien de Robespierre. Robespierre was of the opinion that ‘in a Republic a deposed king is good for only one of two things: He either disrupts the peace of the state or weakens its freedom‚ or he strengthens both simultaneously’. They were members of the overwhelming middle
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At first‚ Robespierre wasn’t that bad of a guy. Supporting the abolition of slavery and opposing the death penalty‚ he was an eloquent lawyer who just happened to have the bad luck to be born into Revolutionary France. His rise and fall from power can be analyzed in any number of ways‚ but what I am most curious about is what exactly caused the shift in Robespierre’s mental and emotional state which resulted in the brutal execution of 40‚000 of his own citizens. Could he sense the shift? Was he helpless
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Seong Jung English 2 Pre-AP/ MYP May 20‚ 2013 Analysis on Daniel Defoe A man is defined by his experiences‚ and his experiences are what make him himself‚ and his character is what drives him to action. Daniel Defoe is the author of the critically acclaimed 16th century British novel‚ Robinson Crusoe and its sequel‚ The Farther Adventures of Robinson Crusoe. Robinson Crusoe‚ the protagonist of both novels struggles against the force of the Almighty‚ fighting for his own destiny‚ yet struck with
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Timeline French Revolution 1774 1786 May 5 1789 June 17 1789 June 20 July 14 August 27 1789 1789 1789 June 1791 September April 1791 1792 August 10 September 1793 1792 1792 Summer July 1793 July 1794 1793 to July 1794 Louis XIV becomes King Louis XVI became king and inherited part of the debt from his predecessors. October 1789 Summer 1792 January 21 1793 1795 Bankers refuse to lend government money Bankers refused to lend the government any more money which caused Louis to face serious
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