logging in or signing up FRENCH Revolution aashu95 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 332 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (3) Dislike it (0) Added: March 02, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 3 Presentation Description This presentation is made by Arshpreet Singh Wadehra Presentation is about French Revolution or Struggle to get freedom!!!!!!! And Who want to download this presentation you can contact me for that go to http://is.gd/contactme powered by Aashuzone http://aashuzone.com Comments Posting comment... By: tanwars (11 month(s) ago) can i dowload it plzzz..its urgent Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: aashu95 (15 month(s) ago) http://is.gd/contactme for send download request for this presentation Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript The French Revolution: The French Revolution Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 1 Presentation On FRENCH REVOLUTIONI. Revolutionary Ideas that idea of Liberty And Equality: I. Revolutionary Ideas that idea of Liberty And Equality Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 2A. Liberty: A. Liberty The notion of individual human rights A new type of government in which the people are sovereign The importance of a representative assembly The importance of a written constitution The notion of self-determination Freedom to accumulate property Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 3B. Equality: B. Equality Equality of rights and civil liberties Equality before the law No special privileges for the rich Equality of opportunity “Careers Open to Talent” Inherent tension between liberty and equality Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 4The French Revolution: The French Revolution More fundamental and profound consequences than the American Revolution France = most powerful and populous state in Europe Massive social revolution Worldwide impact Becomes model for future revolutions Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 5How Should We Look at the French Revolution?: How Should We Look at the French Revolution? “Series of revolutions which became more radical as leadership cascaded down through French society.” Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 6A. Origins: A. Origins Began as a revolt of the aristocracy Attempt to capitalize on the financial woes of the monarchy Only solution = tax reform and a direct tax on all property Aristocracy refused and forces the issue Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 7B. The Estates-General: B. The Estates-General An old feudal assembly that had not met since 1614 Three Estates: Clergy, Nobility, All Others The significance of the voting procedure The miscalculation and lack of social awareness of the aristocracy Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 8Three Estates : Three Estates Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 9C. The Third Estate: C. The Third Estate Who were they? Third Estate was dominated by the middle class Blending of aristocratic and bourgeois classes by 1789 Middle class = Big Winners Revolutionary goals of the middle class Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 10D. An Agenda of Classical Liberalism: D. An Agenda of Classical Liberalism Representative government did not mean democracy or “mob rule” Estates-General became the National Assembly in June of 1789 with the power to frame a constitution --Tennis Court Oath Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 11What were the Motivations of these Revolutionaries?: What were the Motivations of these Revolutionaries? Poverty and Hunger Low wages and fear of unemployment Heightened expectations and the exposure to a political perspective -- “Cahiers” Strong dislike for and distrust of the wealthy The role of conspiracy Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 12F. A Case Study: Storming the Bastille: F. A Case Study: Storming the Bastille Events of the night of July 13, 1789 Reasons for the attack on the Bastille the next morning The stubbornness of the governor of the fortress Celebrations on the night of July 14 th Sparks tremendous popular revolution all over France Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 13G. “The Great Fear”: G. “The Great Fear” Independent revolutionary agitation in the countryside Rumors of Royalist troops becoming wandering vandals Fear breeds fear and peasants start marching Within 3 weeks of July 14, the countryside of France had been completely changed Abolition of the Nobility Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 14Declaration of the Rights of Man—August 27, 1789: Declaration of the Rights of Man—August 27, 1789 Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 15H. The Court Returns to Paris: H. The Court Returns to Paris Mounting unemployment and hunger in Paris in the fall of 1789 “October Days” -- “The point is that we want bread!” Women nearly killed the Queen The Royal Family returns to Paris on October 6, 1789 Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 16I. The Consolidation of the Liberal Revolution: I. The Consolidation of the Liberal Revolution Events from October, 1789 through September, 1791 Abolition of the French nobility as a legal order Constitutional Monarchy established Economic centralization Nationalization of the Church --Stage set for subsequent civil war Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 17J. Popular Political Mobilization: J. Popular Political Mobilization Revolutionary Talk --More than 500 new newspapers --Oath of Loyalty -- “Liberte, Equalite, Fraternite!” Revolutionary Symbols Revolutionary Clubs --The Jacobins Revolutionary Leaders Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 18K. Growing Radicalism: K. Growing Radicalism Reasons: --Snowball Effect --Unsatisfied Expectations --Outbreak of War Results: --Increasing Violence --Change in Political Leadership Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 19L. Robespierre’s Reign of Terror: L. Robespierre’s Reign of Terror The Committee of Public Safety The Concept of “Total War” Maximum price ceilings on certain goods Nationalization of Small Workshops Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 20L. The Reign of Terror (cont): L. The Reign of Terror (cont) Execution of 40,000 “Enemies of the Nation” Stress on radical definition of equality Wanted a legal maximum on personal wealth Wanted a regulation of commercial profits End of Robespierre’s dictatorship on July 28, 1794 Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 21M. The Directory and Napoleon Bonaparte: M. The Directory and Napoleon Bonaparte The Directory (1794-1799) Napoleon’s Rise to Power The Napoleonic Code Establishment of the Bank of France Reconciliation with the Catholic Church --Concordat of 1801 Heavy Censorship Napoleon’s “Art of War” Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 22VI. Legacies of the French Revolution: VI. Legacies of the French Revolution A revolutionary model A Mass political consciousness Varying interpretations of the Revolution --Conservative View: Edmund Burke --Liberal View: Thomas Jefferson Conflict within the Liberal Tradition “Libertarianism” vs. “Egalitarianism” Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 23Slide 24: Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 24 MADE BY :- Arshpreet Singh Wadehra Website:- http://Aashuzone.co.nr Email: Aashu.wadehra@gmail.com THANK YOU You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
FRENCH Revolution aashu95 Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT lite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 332 Category: Education License: All Rights Reserved Like it (3) Dislike it (0) Added: March 02, 2011 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 3 Presentation Description This presentation is made by Arshpreet Singh Wadehra Presentation is about French Revolution or Struggle to get freedom!!!!!!! And Who want to download this presentation you can contact me for that go to http://is.gd/contactme powered by Aashuzone http://aashuzone.com Comments Posting comment... By: tanwars (11 month(s) ago) can i dowload it plzzz..its urgent Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close By: aashu95 (15 month(s) ago) http://is.gd/contactme for send download request for this presentation Saving..... Post Reply Close Saving..... Edit Comment Close Premium member Presentation Transcript The French Revolution: The French Revolution Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 1 Presentation On FRENCH REVOLUTIONI. Revolutionary Ideas that idea of Liberty And Equality: I. Revolutionary Ideas that idea of Liberty And Equality Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 2A. Liberty: A. Liberty The notion of individual human rights A new type of government in which the people are sovereign The importance of a representative assembly The importance of a written constitution The notion of self-determination Freedom to accumulate property Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 3B. Equality: B. Equality Equality of rights and civil liberties Equality before the law No special privileges for the rich Equality of opportunity “Careers Open to Talent” Inherent tension between liberty and equality Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 4The French Revolution: The French Revolution More fundamental and profound consequences than the American Revolution France = most powerful and populous state in Europe Massive social revolution Worldwide impact Becomes model for future revolutions Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 5How Should We Look at the French Revolution?: How Should We Look at the French Revolution? “Series of revolutions which became more radical as leadership cascaded down through French society.” Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 6A. Origins: A. Origins Began as a revolt of the aristocracy Attempt to capitalize on the financial woes of the monarchy Only solution = tax reform and a direct tax on all property Aristocracy refused and forces the issue Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 7B. The Estates-General: B. The Estates-General An old feudal assembly that had not met since 1614 Three Estates: Clergy, Nobility, All Others The significance of the voting procedure The miscalculation and lack of social awareness of the aristocracy Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 8Three Estates : Three Estates Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 9C. The Third Estate: C. The Third Estate Who were they? Third Estate was dominated by the middle class Blending of aristocratic and bourgeois classes by 1789 Middle class = Big Winners Revolutionary goals of the middle class Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 10D. An Agenda of Classical Liberalism: D. An Agenda of Classical Liberalism Representative government did not mean democracy or “mob rule” Estates-General became the National Assembly in June of 1789 with the power to frame a constitution --Tennis Court Oath Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 11What were the Motivations of these Revolutionaries?: What were the Motivations of these Revolutionaries? Poverty and Hunger Low wages and fear of unemployment Heightened expectations and the exposure to a political perspective -- “Cahiers” Strong dislike for and distrust of the wealthy The role of conspiracy Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 12F. A Case Study: Storming the Bastille: F. A Case Study: Storming the Bastille Events of the night of July 13, 1789 Reasons for the attack on the Bastille the next morning The stubbornness of the governor of the fortress Celebrations on the night of July 14 th Sparks tremendous popular revolution all over France Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 13G. “The Great Fear”: G. “The Great Fear” Independent revolutionary agitation in the countryside Rumors of Royalist troops becoming wandering vandals Fear breeds fear and peasants start marching Within 3 weeks of July 14, the countryside of France had been completely changed Abolition of the Nobility Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 14Declaration of the Rights of Man—August 27, 1789: Declaration of the Rights of Man—August 27, 1789 Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 15H. The Court Returns to Paris: H. The Court Returns to Paris Mounting unemployment and hunger in Paris in the fall of 1789 “October Days” -- “The point is that we want bread!” Women nearly killed the Queen The Royal Family returns to Paris on October 6, 1789 Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 16I. The Consolidation of the Liberal Revolution: I. The Consolidation of the Liberal Revolution Events from October, 1789 through September, 1791 Abolition of the French nobility as a legal order Constitutional Monarchy established Economic centralization Nationalization of the Church --Stage set for subsequent civil war Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 17J. Popular Political Mobilization: J. Popular Political Mobilization Revolutionary Talk --More than 500 new newspapers --Oath of Loyalty -- “Liberte, Equalite, Fraternite!” Revolutionary Symbols Revolutionary Clubs --The Jacobins Revolutionary Leaders Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 18K. Growing Radicalism: K. Growing Radicalism Reasons: --Snowball Effect --Unsatisfied Expectations --Outbreak of War Results: --Increasing Violence --Change in Political Leadership Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 19L. Robespierre’s Reign of Terror: L. Robespierre’s Reign of Terror The Committee of Public Safety The Concept of “Total War” Maximum price ceilings on certain goods Nationalization of Small Workshops Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 20L. The Reign of Terror (cont): L. The Reign of Terror (cont) Execution of 40,000 “Enemies of the Nation” Stress on radical definition of equality Wanted a legal maximum on personal wealth Wanted a regulation of commercial profits End of Robespierre’s dictatorship on July 28, 1794 Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 21M. The Directory and Napoleon Bonaparte: M. The Directory and Napoleon Bonaparte The Directory (1794-1799) Napoleon’s Rise to Power The Napoleonic Code Establishment of the Bank of France Reconciliation with the Catholic Church --Concordat of 1801 Heavy Censorship Napoleon’s “Art of War” Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 22VI. Legacies of the French Revolution: VI. Legacies of the French Revolution A revolutionary model A Mass political consciousness Varying interpretations of the Revolution --Conservative View: Edmund Burke --Liberal View: Thomas Jefferson Conflict within the Liberal Tradition “Libertarianism” vs. “Egalitarianism” Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 23Slide 24: Made by Arshpreet Singh of IX-E 24 MADE BY :- Arshpreet Singh Wadehra Website:- http://Aashuzone.co.nr Email: Aashu.wadehra@gmail.com THANK YOU