CHAPTER 21: The French Revolution and Napoléon
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Transcript CHAPTER 21: The French Revolution and Napoléon
HOLT
World History
CHAPTER 21
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Revolution
and Napoléon
Section 1: The Roots of Revolution
Section 2: The French Revolution
Section 3: The French Republic
Section 4: The Napoléonic Era
Section 5: A Return to Peace
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HOLT
World History
Section 1:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Roots of Revolution
Bellwork:
Page 511
# 1-3
2
Trivia:
January 7th, 1789
The first U.S. Presidential election is
held, only white men with property
were allowed to vote.
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World History
Section 1:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Roots of Revolution
The Old Regime
The privileged estates –
First Estate was clergy of Roman Catholic Church
Less then 1% of French Population
Owned 15% of French Land
Collected Rent, taxes and fees from Land
Second Estate was nobility
Less then 2% of French population
Held highest positions in Government and Army
Paid few if any taxes, collected dues from peasants
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THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Third estate – The rest of French Population
97%
bourgeoisie (urban middle class)-merchants, manufacturers,
professional people such as Doctors and Lawyers
city workers Artisans rural peasants-Largest group, poorest group
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World History
Section 1:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Roots of Revolution
Growing Discontent
Increased population and cost of living
Families had more children, needed more money to live
Higher estates raised rents and fees
Bourgeoisie wanted liberty and equality
Had gained strength and prosperity
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World History
Section 1:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Roots of Revolution
The Financial Crisis
Assistance to United States during American Revolution
led to France’s increased debts
59 Year reign of Louis XV, he was faced with debts inherited
from Louis the XIV
Louis XVI tried to raise taxes, hoped a meeting of all
three estates would approve new taxes
Married Marie-Antoinette, daughter of Austrian ruler, Maria
Theresa
Banks refused to loan French government
more money
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Section 1:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Roots of Revolution
The Meeting of the Estates General
The three estates had previously met separately
Third Estate wanted representatives to vote as
individuals
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Assignments
Worksheet 21.1-21.2
Read Sections 1 and 2
Be prepared for quiz
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World History
Section 2:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Revolution
Bellwork
Page 516
#1, 2, 4
Page 522
#4
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World History
Section 2:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Revolution
The Spread of the Revolution
During the meeting of the Estates General, King Louis XVI
moved troops into position to drive out the Assembly
Parisians took action against the Army
Capture of Bastille prison, looted for weapons and destroyed the Bastille
General Lafayette formed the National Guard
Flag of Red, White, Blue
Peasants developed “Great Fear”,
Fear that the Nobles would try to end the Revolution by crushing the
peasants
Peasants attacked local manor houses, destroyed documents recording
rents, dues, and obligations.
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World History
Section 2:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Revolution
The End of the Old Regime
Tried to end violence by ending feudalism, outlawing
tithes, canceling dues and services of peasants
The Declaration of the Rights of Man – basic human rights
and political powers, applied to men only
Men are born equal, freedom of speech, press, and religion
All men have right to public office, right of fair trial
“Liberty, equality, fraternity”
Émigrés and royalists – forced Louis XVI and family
to return to Paris, supported the Old Regime
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Section 2:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Revolution
The Constitution of 1791
Limited powers of king
Divided government into three branches:
executive, legislative, and judicial
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Section 2:
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The French Revolution
The Legislative Assembly and War
Executive branch was weak
Legislature was inexperienced; divided into
conservatives, radicals, and moderates
Legislative Assembly united to wage war
on Austria
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Section 2:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Revolution
The End of the Monarchy
Louis XVI plotted with foreign powers to
overthrow Constitution of 1791
Legislative Assembly ended the Monarchy
National Convention drew up new constitution
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Section 3:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Republic
The National Convention
Universal manhood suffrage – every adult male could
vote
Three main groups
Girondins- Republicans that fear Paris would dominate France
Jacobins-supported the dominance of France by Paris
and delegates who had no definite views
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Section 3:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Republic
Exporting the Revolution
France was being invaded by an alliance of Great Britian, the
Netherlands, Spain, Sardinia, Austria, and Prussia
Committee of Public Safety
adopted “conscription” a draft
All unmarried, able-bodied men between 18-25 were subject to Military
service
Opposition – European monarchs formed an alliance against
France.
Counterrevolutionary armies developed and fought the revolutionary
army
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Section 3:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Republic
The Reign of Terror
Reign of Terror- Sept 1793- July 1794
National Convention worked to suppress all opposition
and revolts within France
Evolutionary Tribunal – tried to suppress all
opposition and revolts within France
Punished and executed those that were part of or
believed to be part of the counterrevolution
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Section 3:
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The French Republic
Work of the National Convention
Abolished slavery
Planned public education
Adopted metric system
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Section 3:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Republic
The Directory
Governed by five individuals from the
government’s executive branch
Eliminated universal manhood suffrage
Weak, corrupt rulers
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Assignments
Quiz 21.2
Read sections 3 and 4 (517-528)
Worksheet 21.3 & 21.4
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THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Napoléonic Era
Bellwork
Page 528
# 1 &4
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World History
Section 3:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The French Republic
Napoléon Bonaparte
Born in 1769 on the French Island of Corsica, attended Military
school in France, stood only 5’2”
By age 26 he was already a General
Married a leader of French society, Josephine de Beauharnais
Rise of Napoléon – strong military leader, gained control of all
northern Italy for France
Napoléon takes power – coup d’état due to unstable government
Used force to over take power
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Section 4:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Napoléonic Era
Napoléon as Dictator
The Consulate – Napoléon gave himself unlimited power-Dictator
1799-1814 Napoleonic Era or Age of Napoleon
First five years were called The Consulate
He wrote a new constitution and put it to the people to vote, which was
approved by the people
Accomplishments in government
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Napoléonic Code
Bank of France
public education-high schools, universities, technical schools
Concordat-agreement with the Pope of Roman Catholic Churchacknowledged that most of France was catholic, but allowed religious
freedom
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Section 4:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Napoléonic Era
Napoléon as Emperor
French people voted to become an empire
Napoléon crowned himself
Power permanent and hereditary
Defeated Austria and Russia
Blockade of British Isles
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Section 4:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Napoléonic Era
The Reorganization of Europe
Increased nationalism – Napoléon placed
members of his own family as monarchs of
countries he conquered; loyalty and patriotism
The Peninsular War – Spanish and Portuguese
revolt against French rule
Drove Napoleon’s family out of rule in Spain
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Section 4:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
The Napoléonic Era
Catastrophe in Russia
Upset that Russia was trading with Great Brittan, though they were
allies with France
The Grand Army of 600,000 – marched to Russia, but were
defeated through lack of proper housing and supplies, scorched
earth
Russian winter was coming so the retreated
Final defeat – Western European countries allied against France
and Napoleon
Restored the Monarchy to Louis XVIII
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Section 4:
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The Napoléonic Era
The Hundred Days
During 1814 and early 1815 Napoleon escaped exile in
Elba and returned to France
King sent army to capture Napoleon
Napoleon convinced them to join him against king
Napoléon led this army into France drove out the King
and ruled for one hundred days until Britain, Prussia, and
Netherlands were victorious and forced him into exile
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Section 5:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
A Return to Peace
Bellwork:
Page 533
# 1& 4
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January 15, 1992
Tim Berners-Lee (who
invented the world wide
web) released the first web
browser software.
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Section 5:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
A Return to Peace
The Congress of Vienna
The principles of the Congress of Vienna, Austria
Restore order, avoid further rebellions against monarchy, keep peace,
suppress possible revolutions
Met to achieve stability in Europe and settle Territorial
questions
Compensation-the countries that had suffered the most at the hands of
Napoleon had to be paid back
balance of power-had to be restored to Europe so that no country
became to powerful
Legitimacy-all former ruling families should be restored to their
thrones
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Section 5:
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A Return to Peace
Reactionary Alliances
Oppose change and try to undo change.
Restored balance of power
Emphasized conservative view to prevent
revolution
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Section 5:
THE HUMAN JOURNEY
A Return to Peace
The Age of Metternich
Prince Metternich-a reactionary who believed in
absolute monarchy.
Used Secret police and Military suppression to
stop liberalism
Liberalism-Extended the ideas of the American and
French Revolution. Individual rights and rule of law
Metternich suppressed freedoms such as press and
speech
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