they wanted to end the monarchy in France at the time (1848 at the time of the barricades in France during waves of the revolution). french soldiers defended the monarchy.
(They didn't want to get rid of the monarchy in the beginning, they wanted a constitutional monarchy. They didn't want the king to have absolute power).
It was the revolt to free the prisoners of Bastille a prison and a place where weapons were kept, weapons they used to continue on with revolution. They freed Bastille because the prisoners weren't given a fair trial.
During the Edwardian era, which lasted from 1901 to 1910, society was primarily divided into three main classes: the upper class, the middle class, and the working class. The upper class consisted of aristocrats and wealthy landowners, while the middle class included professionals, merchants, and skilled workers. The working class comprised laborers and those in lower-paying jobs. This class structure reflected the economic and social dynamics of early 20th-century Britain.
Lower class, and poor women in France joined in the demonstrations against the tyranny of the French monarchy. The poor were usually the more conservative of the Revolution. For example, poor women of Paris demonstrated for bread instead of equal rights. Poor rural women demonstrated against the Revolution's exclusion of religion, because so much of their ritual and personal expression was associated with the church.
There were hundreds of political and military figures involved, but the most famous names are those of Lafayette and Robbespierre, Mirabeau, Jean Paul Marat and duke Philippe d'Orleans, nicknamed Philippe Egalité. Napoleon rose to the surface only years later.
He was a government worker, a civil servant. Specifically, he was a Customs Official, collecting import duties at the border. This was a secure job but not very well paid. His economic status would have been lower middle class-middle class. He was also apparently a domineering drunkard.
High class: Middle class:Bourgeoisie Lower class:
The lower and middle class' feelings.
The French Revolution wasn't started by a president. At that time (in the 18th century) France was a monarchy (and thus had a King and Queen) and the lower and middle class society started the revolution.
because they were tired of the firstclass people getting so much and they were teribly upset
It inspired the French people, mainly the middle class and lower class, to challenge the authority of their King and the aristocratic upper class. This led to the French Revolution (1789-1799). The lower classes in France felt as mistreated and disenfranchised by their leaders as the Americans had when punitive acts were passed by the British Parliament, laws that they saw as abridging their rights.
It inspired the French people, mainly the middle class and lower class, to challenge the authority of their King and the aristocratic upper class. This led to the French Revolution (1789-1799). The lower classes in France felt as mistreated and disenfranchised by their leaders as the Americans had when punitive acts were passed by the British Parliament, laws that they saw as abridging their rights.
rich members of the lower class
The French Revolution significantly impacted the upper class by dismantling their traditional privileges and power. Many aristocrats faced violence, exile, or execution as revolutionary fervor targeted the perceived excesses of the nobility. The abolition of feudal privileges and the redistribution of land undermined their economic status. Ultimately, the revolution led to a shift in social and political dynamics, reducing the influence of the upper class in favor of emerging middle and lower classes.
Plebeians - more to the lower class/lower middle class Equestrians - middle class only
upper class, upper middle class, lower middle class, lower class, working class and
There were large numbers of them, they required a voice in government, and they were going to gain that voice with force of arms.
Yes, he does want to lower middle class families tax.