The French Revolution by Matt Vassallo

French Revolution Quiz 4th Block : Brianna Brooks

2014-01-07 17:09:20 UTC

1. Which if the following were one of the causes of the French Revolution?

a. Clergy
b . Classwarefare
c. Taxes

2. The First Estate was made by the ________________

a. Clergy
b. Nobles
c. Untouchables

3. The Second Estate was made by the _____________

a. Clergy
b. Nobles
c. Untouchables

4. The First Two Estates were both exempt from _______________

a. Rights
b. Taxes
c. Dying

5. What was the Tennis Court Oath?

a. When French Celebrated their Independence
b. Each Estate only had one vote
c. Met at an indoor tennis court and decided to meet until a new constitution was made.

6. How does that date for France compare to July 4, 1776 for the United States?

a. Shoot fireworks
b. They celebrate their independence
c. Kill people

7. What was the Women's March?

a. A mob of angry women protesting for voting rights
b. Mob of angry women captured King Louis XVI and was taken to Paris
c. Women set up to go shopping.

8. What two groups of people were singled out and killed during the September Massacres?

a. Clergy and Untouchables
b. Clergy
c. Clergy and Nobles

9. Who took over France with a coup d'état, which ended the Revolution?

a. Napoleon Bonaparte
b. Alexander McQueen
c. King Louis XVI

10. What was the purpose of the guillotine?

a. Kill the criminals of the city
b. to entertain the city
c. Eat the left over heads.

FRENCH REVOLUTION VIDEO!

2014-01-07 17:17:39 UTC

This Video Explains Most Of What Happened During The French Revolution. It Also Shows What Life Was Like During This Time Hard And Bloody Time.

-Imani Blye

The Charge

2014-01-08 17:07:51 UTC

This picture is showing the 3rd estate charging at the 2nd and 1st estate. On May 5, 1789 the 3rd estate refused to meet until the voting system changed.

Elizabeth Rowell

Guillotine

2014-01-08 17:10:57 UTC

In this picture these men and women are getting decapitated by the guillotine because they are accused of being against the revolution. Approximately 40,00 executed/16,00 were killed by the guillotine.

Elizabeth Rowell.

Estates Fighting

2014-01-08 17:16:57 UTC

The estates are fighting in the court room because of unequal rights. After this the 3rd estates made the tennis court oath which meant they would meet at an indoor tennis court until a new constitution was written.

Elizabeth Rowell.

Timeline

2014-01-08 17:22:00 UTC

This is the timeline of events during and after the French Revolution.

Elizabeth Rowell.

2014-01-08 17:28:52 UTC

This is Napoleon, he took over at the end of the French Revolution. He was the Consulate for life.

Elizabeth Rowell

IMPORTANT INFO:

2014-01-09 15:57:05 UTC

There were three causes of the French Revolution. These three causes were class ware fare, people hated the absolute Monarchy, and lastly the economy was a hot mess. Everyone was broken up into three estates. the first on was made up by the Clergy, the second estate was made up by the Nobility, mean while the third estate was made up by the majority of the French citizens also known as the peasants . The first two estates were exempt from having to pay taxes. For this reason and many more, the third estate wanted to change the Estate General voting system. Each estate only had one vote, because of this the first two estates were always able to outvote the third estate. During this time there was something called the Tennis Court Oath, this was just a meeting held at an outdoor tennis court during the time of June 1789. The third estate held this meeting with hopes to some day make a change. They ended up making a new constitution.

The storming of the Bastille came about around July 14, 1789. The French Revolution wasn't all bad though. on July 4th they celebrated their Independence like the US did and still does. This holiday was first celebrated in the year of 1776.

-Imani Blye

Storming of Bastille

2014-01-09 16:04:50 UTC

This is showing The Storming of the Bastille, July 17, 1789. The people of Paris captured and destroyed the prison.

Elizabeth Rowell.

The After Effects

2014-01-09 16:06:13 UTC

This is showing all of the lives lost and the damages made after the bloody French Revolution.

Elizabeth Rowell.

The Woman's March

2014-01-09 16:18:15 UTC

The woman's march is a rebellion against king Louis xvi to retrieve him before he escaped. He was then sentenced to the guillotine.

Darius Haynes

Reign of Terror

2014-01-10 12:42:06 UTC

The main leader of the reign of terror was Maxmillien Robespierre, this was a period of violence after the French revolution.

Darius Haynes

September Massacre

2014-01-10 12:45:21 UTC

Were a wave of killings in Paris (September 2-3, 1792) and other cities in late summer 1792, during the French Revolution.

Darius Haynes

French Coup de tat

2014-01-10 12:47:50 UTC

This rebellion was taken lead by Napolean Bonaparte

Darius Haynes

Positives of the Declaration of rights of man

2014-01-10 16:27:03 UTC

1. Men are born and remain free and equal in rights.

2.The free communication of ideas and opinions is one of the most precious of the rights of man.

3.The free communication of ideas and opinions is one of the most precious of the rights of man. Every citizen may, accordingly, speak, write, and print with freedom, but shall be responsible for such abuses of this freedom as shall be defined by law.

Darius Haynes

Groups that were singled out and killed in the Septber Massacre

2014-01-10 16:33:02 UTC

The Clergy and The Nobles were singled out and killed.

Darius Haynes