explain subsistence crisis
Answers
Answered by
26
Hi friend,
Subsistence crisis is a situation in which the daily needs of the people are in danger.
In French revolution subsistence crisis were there for the following reasons--:
<>As the population increased the demand of the food grains, bread, etc increased and thus the prices of the food rose up.
<>Then the workers worked and their wages were set by the owner of that shop and the wages didn't keep pace with the increase of price.
<>Whenever a drought came, flood came, the crop which farmers grew were destroyed and thus led to subsistence crisis.
Hope it helps....
Subsistence crisis is a situation in which the daily needs of the people are in danger.
In French revolution subsistence crisis were there for the following reasons--:
<>As the population increased the demand of the food grains, bread, etc increased and thus the prices of the food rose up.
<>Then the workers worked and their wages were set by the owner of that shop and the wages didn't keep pace with the increase of price.
<>Whenever a drought came, flood came, the crop which farmers grew were destroyed and thus led to subsistence crisis.
Hope it helps....
Answered by
10
________________________________
✴Subsistence crisis is a situation in which people do not earn that much livelihood which is required by them to fulfil the needs of their family.
✴This happened in the France in 18th century.
✴The population which was present in France earlier suddenly increased in just 74 years.
✴The population of France grew from 23 million to 28 million in the time between 1715 and 1789.
✴The cultivation of food grain was not much will that year and the population also arose. Because of this, the people were not having bread to eat.
✴Low amount of food grain cultivation and it's high demand in market led to the increase in prices of bread. Hence, the financial gap between rich and poor increased and the people mostly of the 3rd estate were angry with government and it was the beginning of revolution.
Similar questions