Social Sciences, asked by shoryabansal48, 6 months ago

"All could not vote in 18th century France." Who were given the voting rights

in the constitution of 1791 and in in Robespierre government?​

Answers

Answered by kanugurukalyani123
0

Answer:

Only people who could pay money of three times of the wages given to a servant

And some government officials

Answered by CUPCAKE2103
0

Answer:

In 1791, the Legislative Assembly was chosen by a process of indirect election; the Electors of the Assembly were themselves elected by "active" citizens, male citizens whose annual taxes equalled the local wages paid for three days of labour. This disenfranchised about half of the male citizens of France. Even higher economic requirements for the Electors and the members of the Assembly left only about 50,000 eligible men in a country of some 25 million people.

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