Mention any two factors responsible for the French revolution
Answers
Answered by
74
Factors responsible for French Revolution :- The responsible factors for French Revolution are as follows.
1) France's debt, aggravated by French involvement in the American Revolution, led Louis Sixteenth to implement new taxes and reduce privileges. This influenced the common people for the revolution.
2) The social condition of France was very miserable during the 18th century. The French society was divided into three classes - the Clergy, the Nobles and the Commons. The Clergy belonged to the First Estate. The Clergy was further divided into two groups i.e. the higher Clergy and the lower Clergy. The higher Clergy occupied the top position in the society. They managed the churches, monasteries and educational institutes of France. They did not pay any tax to the monarch. Nobility was regarded as the Second Estate in the French society. They also did not pay taxes. The Nobility was also divided into two groups - Court Nobles and Provincial Nobles. Farmers, cobblers, sweepers and other lower class people belonged to the Third Estate. They paid taxes. The Bourgeoisie formed the top most group of the Third Estate. The doctors, lawyers, teachers, businessmen, writers belonged to this class. They had the wealth and social status but the French monarch, influenced by the Clergies and the Nobles, ranked them as the Third Estate. They influenced the common people for the revolution.
3) The economic condition of France formed another factor for the outbreak of the French Revolution.
1) France's debt, aggravated by French involvement in the American Revolution, led Louis Sixteenth to implement new taxes and reduce privileges. This influenced the common people for the revolution.
2) The social condition of France was very miserable during the 18th century. The French society was divided into three classes - the Clergy, the Nobles and the Commons. The Clergy belonged to the First Estate. The Clergy was further divided into two groups i.e. the higher Clergy and the lower Clergy. The higher Clergy occupied the top position in the society. They managed the churches, monasteries and educational institutes of France. They did not pay any tax to the monarch. Nobility was regarded as the Second Estate in the French society. They also did not pay taxes. The Nobility was also divided into two groups - Court Nobles and Provincial Nobles. Farmers, cobblers, sweepers and other lower class people belonged to the Third Estate. They paid taxes. The Bourgeoisie formed the top most group of the Third Estate. The doctors, lawyers, teachers, businessmen, writers belonged to this class. They had the wealth and social status but the French monarch, influenced by the Clergies and the Nobles, ranked them as the Third Estate. They influenced the common people for the revolution.
3) The economic condition of France formed another factor for the outbreak of the French Revolution.
Answered by
17
1) Political:
Amid the eighteen the Century France was the focal point of autocratic government. The French Monarchs had boundless power and they announced themselves as the "Agent of God".
Louis XIV was the example of this view. The French Monarchs connected with themselves in rich and indulgence at the imperial court of Versailles. They delighted in boundless power. By the Letter de Cachet, they captured any individual whenever and detained them. They gave careful consideration towards their subjects.
2) Social:
Amid the eighteen the Century France was the focal point of autocratic government. The French Monarchs had boundless power and they announced themselves as the "Agent of God".
Louis XIV was the example of this view. The French Monarchs connected with themselves in rich and indulgence at the imperial court of Versailles. They delighted in boundless power. By the Letter de Cachet, they captured any individual whenever and detained them. They gave careful consideration towards their subjects.
The Social state of France amid the eighteenth century was extremely hopeless. Then French Society was partitioned into three classes—the Clergy, Nobles, and Common People.
The Clergy had a place with the First Estate. The Clergy was subdivided into two gatherings i.e. the higher pastorate and the lower church. The higher ministry involved the top position in the general public. They dealt with the places of worship, monasteries and instructive organizations of France. They didn't pay any duty to the ruler.
They violated the everyday citizens in different ways. The higher ministry lived amidst outrageous extravagance and excess. The average citizens had a solid contempt towards the higher ministry. Then again, the lower pastorate served the general population in the genuine feeling of the term and they carried on with an exceptionally hopeless life.
Amid the eighteen the Century France was the focal point of autocratic government. The French Monarchs had boundless power and they announced themselves as the "Agent of God".
Louis XIV was the example of this view. The French Monarchs connected with themselves in rich and indulgence at the imperial court of Versailles. They delighted in boundless power. By the Letter de Cachet, they captured any individual whenever and detained them. They gave careful consideration towards their subjects.
2) Social:
Amid the eighteen the Century France was the focal point of autocratic government. The French Monarchs had boundless power and they announced themselves as the "Agent of God".
Louis XIV was the example of this view. The French Monarchs connected with themselves in rich and indulgence at the imperial court of Versailles. They delighted in boundless power. By the Letter de Cachet, they captured any individual whenever and detained them. They gave careful consideration towards their subjects.
The Social state of France amid the eighteenth century was extremely hopeless. Then French Society was partitioned into three classes—the Clergy, Nobles, and Common People.
The Clergy had a place with the First Estate. The Clergy was subdivided into two gatherings i.e. the higher pastorate and the lower church. The higher ministry involved the top position in the general public. They dealt with the places of worship, monasteries and instructive organizations of France. They didn't pay any duty to the ruler.
They violated the everyday citizens in different ways. The higher ministry lived amidst outrageous extravagance and excess. The average citizens had a solid contempt towards the higher ministry. Then again, the lower pastorate served the general population in the genuine feeling of the term and they carried on with an exceptionally hopeless life.
Similar questions