Question

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Que:- Describe the life of the people at the time of French Revolution.

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Answer 1

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Life of Middle Class People During French Revolution..

☆ Middle Class people were included in 3rd Estate and they have to paid high taxes.

☆ They were Influenced by the Philosophers like- Rouseau, John Locke, etc.

☆ They were discriminated from all the Rights.

☆ They were to paid the taxes equal to the wages of 2 days.

☆ Old people and Women were not given the right to vote.

☆ People who give tax equal to 2 day wage of a farmer were allowed to vote.
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Answer 2

The revolution was a social and cultural phenomenon that changed how people saw the world and how they lived and communicated with others. The ideas and values of the revolution were expressed in many ways: through the visual arts, literature, music and popular culture – but also in the ways that people lived, dressed and communicated. French revolutionary culture was dominated by ideas of nationalism, progress, social unity and egalitarianism. The culture, style and visual symbols of the French Revolution were not just an expression of ideas, they were also used to demonstrate one’s loyalty to the revolution. As the revolution progressed and radicalised, public shows of loyalty became particularly important; the willingness of an individual to immerse themselves in revolutionary culture might well save their life. The revolution also changed the way that individuals communicated with each other. In Paris and other cities and towns, traditional forms of address such as “Sire“, “Monsieur” and “Madame” were largely abandoned. The more egalitarian “Citoyen” and “Citoyenne” were used in their place. Citizens abandoned many of the formalities of pre-revolutionary society, including bows, curtseys and genuflection and the doffing of hats. The French Revolution was not only a political and ideological movement. Its ideas and values were also expressed in a variety of ways, including through symbolism, art, fashion and music. The revolution was heavy with symbolism. Many, like the tricolorecockades and flags, were unique to France. Others were borrowed from ancient and classical symbolism and the American Revolution. The revolution’s most famous artist was Jacques-Louis David, who sat in the National Convention, coordinated Jacobin festivals and painted works like the Tennis Court Oath and the evocative but propagandistic Death of Marat. The revolution had an impact on the way that people dressed. The ornate costumes and hairstyles of the aristocracy were abandoned in favour of simpler forms of dress, and it became fashionable to mimic the dress of the sans culottes.