History, asked by anilmondal197174, 1 month ago

how did the outlook of conservatives changed after the french revolution​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

ᗩNSWER:-

Conservatism is a political and social philosophy promoting traditional social institutions in the context of culture and civilization. The central tenets of conservatism include tradition, hierarchy, and authority, as established in respective cultures, as well as property rights.

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Answered by priyaag2102
1

The 19th century, as a political ideology and as a program of unique parties aligned with conservative interests, was in many ways the opposite of conservatism.

Explanation:

The 19th century, as a political ideology and as a program of unique parties aligned with conservative interests, was in many ways the opposite of conservatism.

  • In parallel with conservatism in Britain, a form of conservatism had developed in France. It was inspired by Enlightenment actions toward men, and many Continental Orthodox churches and states did not advocate separation.
  • Secession was not advocated as the most publicized state recognition and partnership with the Catholic Church, as existed before the Revolution in France.
  • The Revolution's rejection of secularism, support for the position of the Catholic Church and the restoration of the monarchy remained the focus of conservatism.
  • In the 1870s, the monarchist cause was about to emerge victorious, but then crashed as the proposed king refused to fly the tricolor flag.
  • However, the Enlightenment produced a traditional belief in the possibility of increasing faith in the human condition, a transformation concept and a rational desire to exploit or abandon established institutions or practices in pursuit of that goal.
  • The French Revolution strongly expressed this conviction, and it was strengthened by the early Industrial Revolution and the development of science.
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