The American and French Revolutions have had major impacts in today’s modern world. Inspired by ideas from “The Age of Reason” the American and French Revolutions began. The people of France and the Thirteen Colonies had enough and wanted change. Although the French and American Revolutions had similar causes and impacts‚ the two revolutions had very different outcomes. The American and French Revolutions had several causes. The causes that led to both revolutions were very similar. Before the
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The cause of the American Revolution took many events for the revolution to occur. The many events included Rebellions‚ Rebellions against the Government‚ and land disputes. Some events were more critical than others. The end of the Anglo-French imperial competition was due to Great Britain winning this war. It was seen as French and Indian war because French and Great Britain were always in competition for territory in North America. Great Britain challenged the French for territory. The 1763 Treaty
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American Revolution is different from the French Revolution in many ways. The American Revolution was different and had different ways of doing things then the French Revolution. “On July 4 ‚ 1776‚ the Second Continental Congress approved a Declaration of Independence written by Thomas Jefferson”(321). What the quote is saying is that the American Revolution was about fighting for independence and how a lot of places wanted independence from somewhere or peace treaties. The French Revolution was very
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Thousands of revolutions have taken place throughout the course of the history of the world. These revolutions have changed the politics‚ history‚ and all other facets of civilization of certain groups. Most revolutions follow a basic set formula of events: a leader is overthrown‚ radical and extremist groups take control for a period of time‚ and then the government is eventually restored to it’s original state. Both the English and French Revolutions followed this basic formula with various
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The women marched to Versailles. Versailles was the kings palace. When they got 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
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SOCIAL: Transcript of The Lasting Social Effects of the French Revolution as evide The Lasting Social Effects of the French Revolution as evident in Mid 19th-Century France Bryttan‚ Mary‚ Daniel Social Structure before the French Revolution Large class differences between the rich and the poor French leaders were known to be very extravagant and constantly found themselves in debt The French Revolution Abolished the feudal system and monarchy of France Peasants burned and pillaged many places Mass
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American Revolution vs. French Revolution From studying and learning about both revolutions‚ I guess you could say they had their similarities; they both had good intentions did they not? Both the Americans and the French people hungered for a new way of life‚ change is what they wanted. Change is indeed what they received. The American Revolution‚ to me‚ seemed more organized and well handled than the French Revolution. The Americans were tired of being under the British’s control‚ especially
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Political revolutions throughout history have defined the course of nations and sometimes even our own lives.They are often caused by citizens’ deep dissatisfaction with their existing governments. Political revolutions are not just spontaneous events‚ though. They are usually caused by social‚ political and economic problems. For instance‚ the French Revolution that started in 1789 is among the most important revolutions where a society overthrew its government for freedom‚ liberty‚ equality and
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Enlightenment Philosopher|Lived|Publications|Enlightenment Principle| Adam Smith|||| John Locke|||| Thomas Hobbes|||| Voltaire|||| Baron Charles de Montesquieu|||| Jean-Jacques Rousseau|||| Thomas Jefferson|||| William Blackstone|||| John Locke (1632-1704) The British philosopher John Locke was especially known for his liberal‚ anti-authoritarian theory of the state[->0]‚ his empirical theory of knowledge‚ his advocacy of religious toleration‚ and his theory of personal identity
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stop revolting. This document was written during the French revolution
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