History, asked by Disai7886, 1 year ago

After the National Assembly was locked out of the Estates-General meeting, members of the assembly met on a tennis court in Versailles and swore the Tennis Court Oath. What vow did they make with this oath?

Answers

Answered by Anshults
3

The members of the Assembly vowed to continue to work until France had a constitution .

After the National Assembly of France was locked out of the Estates-General meeting, members of the assembly met on a Tennis Court in Versailles and took an oath. The event is known as Tennis Court Oath. In this oath, they vowed " not to separate and to reassemble whenever circumstances require, until the constitution of kingdom is established."

Answered by Sidyandex
0

The vow that was followed up at Tennis Court was, “not to separate, and to reassemble wherever circumstances require until the constitution of the kingdom is established".

Hence, it becomes one of the major points in the French Revolution.

It was mainly due to the division that occurs among people that forms a series of rules that were not preferred by people.

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