History, asked by shwetarathi9fsdpsmzn, 10 months ago

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Answered by keshav2147
1

Answer:

The Social condition of France during the eighteenth century was very miserable. The then French Society was divided into three classes— the Clergy, Nobles and Common People.

The Clergy belonged to the First Estate. The Clergy was sub­divided 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 institutions of France.

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Answered by shadow0x176
0

Answer:

The social conditions in France in late 18th century were extremely unequal and exploitative. The clergy and the nobility formed the first two Estates and were the most privileged classes in the French society

the social conditions of france at that time was very poor.

they were organised by the system of estates ie. :

1st- clergy

2nd- nobility

3rd- common people :big businessman, lawyers, officials, peasants .

1st and 2nd estate didn't payed taxes and enjoyed certain feaudal privelages by birth. whereas the members of 3rd estate payed taxes.

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