Describe any four impacts of the French revolution on the world.
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5 Impacts of the French Revolution in the World:
1. France lost most of its citizens in the form of emigrants to other countries where they lived happily.
2. The seed of liberalism sprouted out, and monarchical rule as well as traditional laws and practices were banned.
3. The countries such as Austria and Prussia waged war against France but were defeated by the French army.
4. The invasion of French into Switzerland lead to the formation of a new republic called as Helvetic republic.
5. All over the world, the fight for nationalism, liberalism, and abolishment of monarchical rule and slavery was initiated by the common mob.
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#1 End of Bourbon Rule in France.
The Bourbon Restoration was the period of French history following the first fall of Napoleon in 1814 and his final defeat in the Hundred Days in 1815, until the July Revolution of 1830. ... They were nonetheless unable to reverse most of the changes made by the French Revolution and Napoleon.
#2 .Change in Land Ownership in France
The French Revolution swept away feudalism to grant peasant farmers liberty and enhance fraternity and equality in the country in terms of property ownership. In 1789, the revolutionary government made its first move by seizing the land owned by the church and redistributing the pieces through auction.
#3 Loss in power of the French Catholic Church.
La Constitution Civile du Clergé (The Civil Constitution of the Clergy) was a law passed on July 12, 1790 that resulted in the immediate subordination of the Catholic Church in France to the French government. It proved to be one of the most ill judged, controversial, and disruptive laws of the French Revolution.
#4 The Birth of Ideologies.
The term ideology, and the system of ideas associated with it, was coined in 1796 by Antoine Destutt de Tracy while in prison pending trial during the Reign of Terror, where he read the works of Locke and Condillac.
#5 The Rise of Modern Nationalism.
The rise of nationalism in Europe initiated with the Spring of Nations in 1848. According to Leon-Baradat, nationalism calls on people to identify with the interests of their national group and to support the creation of a state – a nation-state – to support those interests.
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