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WorksheetsFrench Rev
Total questions: 190
Worksheet time: 2hrs 35mins
Prior to the French Revolution and throughout the Ancien Regime, what type of government did France have?
absolute monarchy
democracy
dictatorship
constitutional republic
Which of the French estates formed the National Assembly and began running the country?
First Estate
Second Estate
Third Estate
Lower Estate
Upper Estate
This quote is most like the ideas from
What was the National Assmbly's goals?
This quote is most like the ideas from
This quote is most similar to the ideas from
This quote explains whose ideas about a social contract?
Which enlightenment thinker's ideas does this most resemble?
Why was this included in the Declaration of Rights of Man?
What is this oath known as?
Who does Seiyes not include as part of the nation?
Identify causes for the King's Flight to Varennes 20 June 1791 (select all correct answers).
His family were drawn as farm animals (like pigs) in a cart.
Marie Antoinette wanted to return to Austria to reunite with her family and raise an army against the Revolution.
King Louis XVI disliked the Church Reform of 1790.
He was concerned with the radical direction of the Revolution.
The Constitution of 1791 was based on what type of ruling political system?
Republic
Absolute Monarchy
Democracy
Constitutional Monarchy
The response of the National Constituent Assembly to the King's Flight to Varennes on 15 July 1791 was...
Pretend it never happened and punish anyone who said otherwise.
Forgive the King and allow him to remain as an Absolute Monarch.
Claim the King was kidnapped, but take away his veto power.
Put the King on trial and execute him.
Identify the Third Journee on 17 July 1791.
Champ de Mars Massacre
September Massacre
Festival of the Federation
Storming of the Bastille
Name the two leaders blamed for the Champ de Mars Massacre.
Danton and Desmoulins.
Danton and King Louis XVI.
Bailly and Petion.
Bailly and Lafayette.
The Champ de Mars Massacre...
Widened political divisions between radicals and moderates.
Allowed for more freedom of the press.
Gave confidence for leaders to speak out against the King.
Was the end of the line for King Louis XVI.
The Declaration of Pillnitz on August 27th (a) , The King of Prussia and the Emperor or Austria declared that they would use any force necessary to restore the monarchy in France.
Features of the Constitution of 1791 included... (tick all correct answers).
A distinction between 'Active' and 'Passive' Citizens.
The National Constituent Assembly changing its name to the Legislative Assembly.
Powers for the King to suspend laws but not block them entirely.
Support from Marie Antoinette
From 1790 to the end of 1791 the Revolution's reforms had...
ended.
led to a huge increase in emigres.
made the King more powerful.
calmed down the peasants in rural France and the urban workers (Sans Culottes) in Paris.
Identify which word is not associated with LEFT WING
Radical
Progressive
Reactionary
Change
Identify which political group was most RIGHT WING
Monarchiens
Jacobins
Cordeliers
Girondins
Name the leader of the Girondins
Danton
Brissot
Lafayette
Bailly
The Mountain (Montagnards) were a group who sat on the...
Right (comprised of Monarchiens and Feuillants)
Centre (Plain)
Left (comprised of Girondins and Jacobins)
Left (comprised of Cordeliers and Jacobins)
State which leader said "the Revolution is over...we must restrain equality, reduce liberty and settle opinion."
Duport (Feulliant)
Danton (Cordeliers)
Robespierre (Jacobins)
Marat (Cordeliers)
People making decisions directly, in person, not through representatives of the people, is called (a) democracy.
Identify the club/group that most strongly supported war.
Jacobins
Girondins
Cordeliers
Plain
The monarchists (Monarchiens and Feuillants) lost popularity and support after which event?
Flight to Varennes
Constitution of 1791
Festival of the Federation
Civil Constitution of the Clergy and Clerical Oath
The Plain... (select all correct answers)
Was in the center
Included Sieyes
Was the majority
Became more radical as the Revolution progressed
Women...
Had no political power
Were representatives in the Legislative Assembly
Could vote
Were members of political clubs
State the name of the Assembly (parliament) after the Constitution of 1791 was passed.
Estates General
National Assembly
National Constituent Assembly
Legislative Assembly
National Convention
Identify which social group made up the majority of the new Assembly.
Sans Culottes (Urban Workers)
Peasants
Clergy
Bourgeoisie
Nobles and Emigres
Who said "The Revolution is over" after the Constitution of 1791 was passed.
Lafayette
Danton
King Louis XVI
Marie Antoinette
Bailly
Identify which political club/group most vocally supported war.
Girondins
Jacobins
Cordeliers
Monarchiens
Plain
State which political club/group was targeted after war was declared.
Jacobins
Cordeliers
Feuillants
Plain
Urban Workers (Sans Culottes)
State which of these challenges from 1791-1792 was not economic.
Inflation
Bread shortages
Currency devaluation
Republicanism
The new troops that helped increase the size of the French army and national guard were called the
(a)
La Marseillaise is a
Noble
Cheese
Song
Minister / Government official.
River
Which of these events can be seen as a start of the Terror (tick all correct answers)
October Days (Women's March) (5-6 Oct 1789)
Committee of Vigilance established (7 Aug 1792)
September Massacres (2-6 Sep 1792)
Execution of Louis XVI (21 Jan 1793)
Committee of General Security established (2 Oct 1792)
Identify reasons for the Terror (tick all correct answers)
Civil War
War against external enemies
Counter-Revolution
Fear and Paranoia
Radicalism
Identify the Machinery (make-up) of the Terror (click all correct answers)
CPS & CGS
Revolutionary Tribunals
Representatives on Mission
Economic Terror
Watch Committees
Trials during the Terror were generally...
Fair
Lengthy
Quick
Balanced
Independent
The Terror was
Spontaneous
Organised
Disorganised
Insignificant
Conservative
State two promises made to First Estate deputies at the Estates General to persuade the clergy to join the National Assembly.
Reason would not replace the Church's teachings and land would not be taxed.
The Tithe would stay and Church land would not be taken or sold.
The Don Gratuit would not increase and Catholicism would be the only religion.
Priests would be able to marry and The Pope would rule over France.
Identify which groups benefited from Church reforms (select all correct answers).
Bishops because they received a pay rise.
Peasants because they could go to church whenever they wanted.
Bourgeoisie because they could buy church land cheaply.
Parish Priests because they received a pay rise.
State the event that occurred on 12 July 1790.
Festival of the Federation
Clerical Oath
Civil Constitution of the Clergy
Papal Bull Charitas
Priests that took the Clerical Oath were called...
Juring Priests
Refractory Priests
Non-Juring Priests
Jewish Priests
State why Peter McPhee and other historians consider the church reforms as a terrible mistake .
It raised money from selling church lands.
Many revolutionaries were Catholics.
83 Dioceses was too many.
The revolution had not done enough to reform the church.
The Constitution of 1793 was... (tick all correct answers)
More radical than the Constitution of 1791
More conservative than the Constitution of 1791
Not supported by the Sans Culottes
Protected the right to kill protesters
Cemented Constitutional Monarchy
The Levee en Masse was...
Loved by all
Unnecessary
Unpopular with many
Ineffective
Identify reasons for the Vendee Rebellion/Revolt (click all correct answers).
Not enough food
High taxes
Conscription
Church Reforms
Trial and Execution of Louis XVI
The Federalist Revolts started in
1789
1790
1791
1792
1793
The Federalist Revolts... (click all correct answers)
Were started in Paris
Included the Siege of Lyon
Involved major trading cities in the South of France
Helped the war against the Grand Coalition of Europe
Were supported by the Girondins
The Great Terror occurred in...
1791
1792
1793
1794
1795
What percentage of deaths during the Terror occurred in the provinces (areas of France away from Paris).
10%
30%
50%
70%
90%
The 'National Bathtub' refers to...
Mass drownings
Poor hygiene of Sans Culottes
Blessings from patriotic clergy
The great flood
Lakes dug at Versailles
Social changes during the Terror included...
Changes to the calendar
De-Christianisation
The concept of Virtue
Cult of the Supreme Being
The Assignat
Which revolutionary leader was NOT killed during the Terror?
Danton
Madame Roland and her husband
Desmoulins
Lafayette
Hebert
The French Revolutionary Army was...
Well Trained and Professional
Successful at the start of the War
Patriotic/Nationalistic
Led by experienced Officers
Identify what occurred on the 20th June 1792 (Click all correct answers)
Sans Culottes stormed the Tuileries Palace for the second time.
The King was forced to wear the red Phyrgian Cap and drink to the nation.
The King was forced to sign a petition.
The divide between the Girondins and the Mountain was widened.
La Patrie en Danger (11 July 1792) was a aw about...
More bread
More troops
More church reforms
More trade
The Brunswick Manifesto (25 July 1792) was... (tick all correct answers)
Before the Declaration of Pillnitz
More specific in its threats than the Declaration of Pillnitz
Damaging to the public perception of the King like the Declaration of Pillnitz
Partly to blame for the second Storming of the Tuileries Palace and September Massacres.
The Second Storming of the Tuileries Palace was...
The bloodiest single day of the French Revolution
Started by the Feuillants
A chance for the King to regain absolute monarchy.
The end of the war.
By 1793..
Constitutional Monarchy was successful
Paris Sections were taking control of the Revolution
Violence was decreasing
Internal and external threats were dealt with
Identify events that led to King Louis' execution (showing his lack of support for the Revolution) (tick all correct answers)
King's oath at Festival of Federation (14 July 1790)
Flight to Varennes (20 June 1791)
Champ de Mars Massacre (17 July 1791)
Iron Chest Armoire de fer found (November 1792)
Identify which leader wanted the King’s fate to be public (‘Appel Nominal’) so that the “traitors” (those who didn’t want the King executed) could be known.
Marat
Saint Just
Robespierre
Danton
State which political club was targeted and expelled after the Execution of the King.
Girondins
Jacobins
Cordeliers
Feuillants
Identify strands of Royal Authority (select all correct answers).
Absolutism
Divine Right
Dynastic Lineage
Competence
Benevolence
Identify who could vote in the Ancien Regime.
First Estate - Clergy
Second Estate - Nobles
Third Estate - Commoners
Just the rich
Nobody
Identify how much land in France was owned by the First Estate (Clergy/Church)
5%
10%
15%
25%
35%
Identify how many Parlements (provincial courts) there were in France during the Ancien Regime.
3
10
13
23
33
Identify the expected role of the Parlements (provincial courts) in the Ancien Regime. (select all correct answers).
To block laws
To delay laws
To change the wording of laws (remonstrances)
To protect noble privileges
To register laws
According to Fielding and Morcombe, what are some common characteristic's of Revolutions? (select all correct answers).
Violence and Terror
Leadership
Ideology
Peace and Stability
Greedy peasants and workers
According to Karl Marx, history moves from
Slavery to Feudalism to Capitalism to Socialism to Communism
Slavery to Capitalism to Feudalism to Socialism to Communism
Socialism to Communism to Slavery to Feudalism to Capitalism
Communism to Slavery to Feudalism to Capitalism to Socialism
Feudalism to Capitalism to Socialism to Communism to Slavery
Three types of cause are long term, short term and...
(a)
Identify types of evidence in history (select all correct answers)
Events and dates, statistics, laws, key people
Storytelling
Your opinion
Historians' interpretations
Primary sources (visual and written)
Culture of deference is
Being different
Respect for your betters
Music
Art
Being certain
Identify which are true for nobles (select all correct answers).
0.4% of the population
2nd Estate
Privileges such as hunting and wearing a sword
Owned 10% of land
3 Types: Court, Sword and Robe
Identify which social groups were part of the Third Estate (select all correct answers).
Bourgeoisie
Urban workers
Peasants (Farmers)
Priests
Nobles
Identify reasons why the church was unpopular with many French subjects (select all correct answers).
All clergy were rich
Plurality
Absenteeism
Tithe tax went to church
Taille tax went to church
Taxes were so high for the third estate that some commoners had to pay how much of their income/produce?
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
The Storming of the Bastille (14 July 1789) is included in which of Lefebvre's 4 stages of Revolution?
Aristocratic Revolt
Bourgeoisie Revolt
Urban Revolt
Rural Revolt
Identify which statements are true for the Bastille Prison in 1789 (select all correct answers).
It was a well garrisoned military fortress.
It was a prison for mostly low level criminals.
It was negative for one's reputation to be locked up there.
It was were people would be sent via the King's arbitrary arrests (lettres de cachet).
It was a symbol of despotism/tyranny.
Identify trigger causes of the Storming of the Bastille (14 July 1789) (select all correct answers).
Sacking of Necker
King Louis XVI surrounding Paris with 20,000 foreign troops
Assembly of Notables
Estates General
American War of Independence.
A Journee is a...
Day of nothing
Day of inaction
Day of action (by popular movements)
Day of sport
Day of celebration
This Storming of the Bastille was significant because... (select all correct answers).
King's troops joined with the popular movement
Violence was used to protect political gains (National Assembly)
The Bastille represented the ancien regime's abuses
The King and Queen were killed
Leaders like Camille Desmoulins led the crowd
Identify words to describe the Bourgeoisie in the Ancien Regime (select all correct answers).
Wealthy
Ambitious
Frustrated
Mercantile (commercial traders)
Represented (political voice)
Identify some of the types of professions that made up the bourgeoisie (select all correct answers).
Peasants
Priests
Lawyers
Doctors
Traders
The Bourgeoisie felt they should have a political voice because... (select all correct answers)
They paid most of the taxes
They made a lot of the wealth for France (e.g. industry and trade)
They were the best dressed
They were in the first estate
They were educated (enlightened)
Condorcet, Lafayette, Talleyrand, Bailly, Sieyes and Mirabeau were all liberals and famous members of one of the first political clubs called the...
Society of Philosophes
Society of Parasites
Society of Priests
Society of Thirty
Society of Clergy
Identify the term that means being useful and doing work.
United
Understated
Utility
Universal
Undecided
Identify which words relate to Enlightenment thinking. (select all correct answers)
Reason
Pro-Religion
Anti-Religion
Science
Tradition
Beliefs of Philosophes included (select all correct answers).
Tolerance
Equality
Education
Liberty
Tyranny
Name the philosophe who believed in the Separation of Powers.
Diderot
Rousseau
Montesquieu
Voltaire
Condorcet
“Man is born free, and yet everywhere he is in chains” is a quote by whom?
Rousseau
Diderot
Montesquieu
Condorcet
Franklin
Enlightenment thought was spread through (select all correct answers).
Pamphlets
Salons
Newspapers
Radio
Encyclopaedia
Identify which of these factors was NOT a reason for France's debt.
Royal wastefulness
4 wars
Efficient tax system
Inefficient tax system
Interest on loans
Identify which of these words is a synonym for insignificant.
Crucial
Essential
Inconsequential
Fundamental
Substantial
State which of these flow charts represents the correct chronology (chain reaction of causes) in pre-revolutionary France.
Financial - Fiscal - Legal
Legal - Fiscal - Political
Fiscal - Social - Poltiical
Financial - Fiscal - Political
Political - Fiscal - Financial
Identify which of these causes are Long Term causes (select all correct answers).
Feudalism
Enlightenment
Convocation of Estates General
Storming of the Bastille
Political, Economic, Social inequality.
Identify which of these statements are true (select all correct answers).
Necker's Compte Rendu (1781) was a true reflection of France's financial situation.
Turgot warned Louis XVI that joining the American War of Independence was gong to lead to bankruptcy.
Calonne realised that France was in 112 million livres of debt and proposed a uniform land tax (taxing nobles and clergy)
France's finances became an issue of public discussion.
Louis XVI was against any reform.
Identify which clubs were in the mountain. (select all correct answers).
Girondins
Cordeliers
Jacobin
Feuillants
Identify which policies the Mountain and Girondins agreed on (select all correct answers).
Supported federalism (power to the provinces)
Supported Republicanism
Supported the church
Supported urban workers in Paris
Supported the Revolution
Identify which of these were ECONOMIC challenges for the new regime (select all correct answers).
Food prices
Suffrage
Devaluation of the Assignat
Purge of the Girondins
Blockade of ports affecting trade
Identify which radical revolutionary leader was put on trial and found innocent
Danton
Desmoulins
Lafayette
Marat
Robespierre
Charlotte Corday was a member of which political club/group?
Jacobins
Girondins
Cordeliers
Plain
Enrages
Identify reactions to the Storming of the Bastille (select all correct answers).
The popular movement of workers and bourgeoisie was shown to be weak
The Paris mob felt they had saved the nation
The King and his troops had stamped their authority with force
King louis XVI was prepared for the uprising, was aware of every detail and responded quickly
The bastille was torn down 'brick by feudal brick'
King Louis XVI visiting the National Constituent Assembly on 15 July then going to the Hotel deVille on 17 July demonstrated that...
France had become a republic
France had become an absolute monarchy
France had become a constitutional monarchy
France had become a dictatorship
Mob violence was justified by Robespierre because...
The Third Estate were administering justice for long term inequality and abuse by the privileged orders
The Third Estate were bloodthirsty hooligans and thugs
The Third Estate were just following orders
The Third Estate hated the King
The Municipal Revolt, Rural Revolt and Great Fear spread across France because of... (select all correct answers).
Rumours and paranoia that the King and nobles had hired brigands (thugs) to steal grain and attack towns and villages
Word of mouth, pamphlets and newspapers
Continuing hunger, and unrest about taxes and inequality
News from Paris about the Fall of the Bastille inspired action
The sacking of Necker
Cahiers de Doleances means
Books of Recipes
Books of Revolution
Books of Great Deeds
Books of Grievances
Books of Gratitude
Identify which are true descriptions of the Cahiers (select all correct answers).
Rude demands
Respectful requests
Detailed
Fair and equal drafting process
Significant primary sources
True or false: The Cahiers from the first and second estates were overall mostly resistant to change.
True
False
The main grievances listed in the Cahiers included (select all correct answers).
Tax reform
Church reform
End of monarchy
End of three estates
Political reform (representation)
Identify effects of the Cahiers de Doleances (select all correct answers).
Raised expectations for reform (change)
Were all read by Louis XVI and acted on
Provided a list of discussion items for the Estates General
Demonstrated there were many similar grievances across all estates (unity)
Demonstrated there were many different grievances because of the unfairness of ancien regime and 3 estates system (division)
Explain why the visual representation of DORMAC uses many ancient and religious symbols (select all correct answers).
Symbols helped illiterate people understand the meaning and importance of the document.
Borrowing/appropriating symbols from the past gave legitimacy to DORMAC.
Symbols made the new regime look positive (propaganda).
Symbols showed that the church and King were now removed from society.
Symbols were just for looks.
DORMAC was mostly written by...
Lafayette
King Louis XVI
Abbe Sieyes
Desmoulins
Robespierre
Identify how DORMAC changed French society (select all correct answers).
Subjects were now citizens.
All men and women were equal and could vote.
Natural rights were documented and protected by the National Constituent Assembly.
"Liberté, Egalité, Fraternité" became the slogan of the Revolution
Principles of the Enlightenment and American Revolution were introduced.
DOMRAC defined 'Active' citizens as people that were... (select all correct answers).
Men
Over 25 years old
Paid taxes equal to 3 days work
Women
Slaves and Foreigners
Name the document that Olympe De Gouges wrote that led to her being charged and executed by guillotine.
Declaration of the Rights of Man
Declaration of the Rights of Women
Declaration of the Rights of Slaves
Declaration of the Rights of Foreigners
Declaration of the Rights of Propertyless
Identify how society changed after DORMAC (select all correct answers).
2 houses of parliament (bicameral) with upper house and lower house
1 house of parliament (unicameral)
King had no power
King had a suspensive veto
Nobles had a suspensive veto
Fundamental Principles of Government (1 October 1789) included... (select all correct answers).
The Nation ruled over all
King was subject to the law
National Constituent Assembly made laws, not King
King signed off on laws (could use suspensive veto)
Judicial power only by courts – King could not interfere in legal matters
Identify trigger events of the Women's March (October Days) (5-6 October 1789) (select all correct answers).
Food shortages, high bread prices
King did not want to sign August Decrees or DORMAC
Rumours of tricolour cockade being stamped on an urinated on
Rumours that King Louis XVI and nobles had been hoarding food in order to starve people on purpose
King Louis' new troops began to attack Paris
Identify words to describe the Women's March (October Days) (select all correct answers).
Peaceful
Armed
Impassioned / Determined
Controlled
Chaotic
Identify reactions by King Louis XVI (select all correct answers).
Gave out bread to rioters
Promised to sign DORMAC and August Decrees
Abdicated (stepped down as King)
Wore the revolutionary cockade
Went back to Paris with his family (forced by the mob)
Identify which of these events came first in 1789.
Fall of the Bastille
Tennis Court Oath
Estates General
Pamphlet War
Reveillon Riots
Identify which group were the first to join the Third Estate deputies in defiance of Necker and King Louis' orders to meet and vote separately at the Estates General.
Clergy (First Estate)
Nobles (Second Estate)
King Louis XVI
Bourgeoisie
Peasants
The Tennis Court Oath (20 June 1789) was significant because... (select all correct answers).
It demonstrated a challenge to King Louis' authority
The Estates General meeting was no longer relevant
David's painting captured a new feeling of unity in France
A constitution would be drafted
Being locked out made Louis look like a despot/tyrant.
The Royal Session (23 June 1789) was significant because... (select all correct answers).
Louis XVI and Necker accepted some demands of the new National Assembly
Louis XVI tried to assert his authority by ordering the National Assembly to disperse
Louis XVI then backtracked and said 'let them stay' demonstrating his indecisiveness
Soldiers sided with National Assembly
National Assembly stood up to the King and won
State how many political pamphlets were published in France between May 1788 and April 1789.
400
4,000
40,000
400,000
Identify reasons why the 'pamphlet war' was significant as a cause for Revolution (select all correct answers).
Increased censorship silenced dissenting views.
The King, Queen and ministers were slandered (criticised) about their leadership, financial issues and personal affairs.
Hundreds of thousands of people all over France read the newspapers and pamphlets.
Salons were the only place for discussion on France's future.
The pamphlets (together with cahiers) increased tensions leading up to the Estates General in May 1789.
Identify which statements are true for Abbe Sieyes (select all correct answers).
Born a noble (second estate)
A religious man who also believed in the enlightenment.
He represented the third estate (commoners) at the Estates General
He helped write the Tennis Court Oath, DORMAC and Constitution of 1791.
He wrote the most famous pamphlet during the pamphlet wars: What is the Third Estate?
According to Sieyes, what is the third estate?
Everything
Nothing
Something
The majority
The minority
Identify the main messages from Sieyes' pamphlets (select all correct answers).
The third estate should have had more political power because they held the most economic power.
The first and second estates (privileged estates) were parasites that contributed almost nothing to France
Absolute monarchy and divine right were unshakeable.
Taxes should be paid only by nobles and the church
There should be a representative parliament (National Assembly)
Identify which reforms the Assembly of Notables agreed to (select all correct answers).
Changes to the Corvee labour tax (introducing a public works tax instead)
Ending fiscal privileges
Making changes without consulting the Parlements and Assembly of Clergy.
Eliminating custom barriers
Ending honorific privileges
In the famous cartoon (used in the 2020 VCAA exam) criticising both Calonne and the privileged estates at the Assembly of Notables, Calonne is depicted as which type of animal?
Goat
Chicken
Goose
Duck
Monkey
Identify events (effects) that occurred due to the failure of of the Assembly of Notables to pass reforms (select all correct answers).
Day of Tiles (7 June 1788)
Estates General (5 May 1789)
Paris Parlement exiled to Troyes (15 Aug 1787)
French involvement American War of Independence (1778-1783)
Necker's Comte Rendu (1781)
The Assembly of Notables was a historically significant event because it (select all correct answers).
Meant King Louis XVI was open to ending absolute monarchy.
Saw the King's absolute power challenged by the privileged estates (the notables).
The notables believed they were acting as 'representatives of the nation'
The notables were hindering much needed reform in order to protect their privileges.
Identify short term causes of the French Revolution (select all correct answers).
The Bourbon Dynasty
Harvest Crisis and Economic Crisis
Fall of the Bastille
Financial and Political Crisis
Enlightenment
In early 1789 bread prices rose so high they were taking up what percentage of average people's wages?
28%
38%
48%
58%
88%
The Reveillon Riots (27 April 1789) were significant because... (select all correct answers).
Nobody had food
The economic crisis turned violent
The King and Necker were blamed for the economic crisis
The nobility (including Paris Parlement) were blamed for the economic crisis
It was the first major instance of class struggle
Select adjectives that could be used to describe the build up to the Estates General (5 May 1789) (select all correct answers).
Optimistic
Expectant
Pessimistic
Tense
Anticipatory
Vote by head means...
Each estate had one vote
Each deputy had one vote
Each estate had equal votes
The Third Estate could not outvote the First and Second Estates
The First and Second Estates could outvote the Third Estate
The Assignat was... (select all correct answers)
Based on the price of gold
A paper-based currency
Based on the sale of church lands
Almost worthless by 1795
More reliable than coins
Laws which fixed the price of food and other goods were knows as the Laws of...
Management
Military
Minimum
Maximum
Money
The Enrages were... (select all correct answers).
Radical
Right Wing
Led by Jacques Roux
Supported the free market
Displeased by the lack of material/practical gains after the Revolution of 1789
The Enrages demanded... (select all correct answers).
Price controls on grain
The Assignat to be the only legal tender/currency
The Terror to stop
Taxes to be increased on the rich
More profiteering and hoarding of grain
The Law of Suspects (17 September 1793)
Increased the power of the Committee of Public Safety
Increased profiteering and hoarding
Increased personal freedom
Was more extreme than the Law of 22 Prairial (10 June 1794)
Led to fair trials
One long term POLITICAL cause of the French Revolution was...
Heavy tax burden on the Third Estate
Enlightenment ideas challenged the church
Absolute monarchy and divine right
The feudal system
The harvest crisis
The Third Estate (commoners) made up what percentage of France's population?
9%
19%
59%
89%
99%
France was a wealthy empire because
France had overseas colonies (slavery and trade)
France was modern and industrialised
France had efficient agriculture
France had an efficient tax system
France had fought in many wars
The monarchy were depicted in negative public pamphlets as... (select all correct answers)
Animals
Monsters
Heroes
Saviours
Immoral
The name of the reaction against Robespierre and the radicals was known as the...
Thermidorian Reaction
Fructiodian Reaction
Frimairian Reaction
Florealian Reaction
Messidorian Reaction
The government that was introduced after the Thermidorian Reaction was called the...
Directory
National Assembly
National Constituent Assembly
Legislative Assembly
National Convention
The Thermidorian Reaction led to the end of... (select all correct answers)
The Reign of Terror
The Laws of Maximum
Starvation
Free Trade
The Mountain
1794 to 1795 saw the return of... (select all correct answers)
Conservatives
Bourgeoisie
Girondins
Jacobins
Monarchy
The Muscadins aka Gilded Youth were... (select all correct answers)
Conservative
Radical
Urban Workers (Sans Culottes)
Bourgeoisie
Well dressed
Economic challenges in 1794-1795 included (select all correct answers)
Inflation
Further devaluation of the Assignat
Food shortages
Higher wages and better conditions for urban workers
Starvation
During the Journee of 12 Germinal Year III (1 April 1795) the Sans Culottes demanded... (select all correct answers)
Bread
The Constitution of 1791
The Constitution of 1793
The Constitution of 1795
The release of Jacobins from prison
The Journee of 1 Prairial Year III (20 May 1795) was the last uprising by the poor and marked the end of the Revolution according to which historian.
Doyle
Lefebvre
Schama
McPhee
Adcock
Economic challenges in 1794-1795 included (select all correct answers)
Inflation
Further devaluation of the Assignat
Food shortages
Higher wages and better conditions for urban workers
Starvation
During the Journee of 12 Germinal Year III (1 April 1795) the Sans Culottes demanded... (select all correct answers)
Bread
The Constitution of 1791
The Constitution of 1793
The Constitution of 1795
The release of Jacobins from prison
The Journee of 1 Prairial Year III (20 May 1795) was the last uprising by the poor and marked the end of the Revolution according to which historian.
Doyle
Lefebvre
Schama
McPhee
Adcock
The Constitution of Year III (1795) included... (select all correct answers)
The right to insurrection (protest)
Equal citizenship including women's suffrage
Power to men with property
Bicameral parliament (2 houses)
Conservative values
identify the army general who was responsible for dispersing the crowds of royalist protesters at the Insurrection of 13 Vendemiaire 1795.
Lafayette
Dumouriez
Napoleon
Danican
Danton
identify the army general who was responsible for dispersing the crowds of royalist protesters at the Insurrection of 13 Vendemiaire 1795.
Lafayette
Dumouriez
Napoleon
Danican
Danton
