History, asked by sarthaksharma2005coc, 1 year ago

Q1. What was the condition of womens during the reign of terror?
Q2. What were the Problems faced by Constitutional Monarchy in France?
Give Detailed Answers with High Level Content and I am Giving Good amount of Points. Else I will Report


sarthaksharma2005coc: Please Give Nice and Long Answer as of Class 9

Answers

Answered by KSharma837
9

Q1)

  • All citizens including women were forces to eat equality bread( pain d'égalite) and use of white flour was forbidden
  • Instead of being called Madam, the women were now called Madame
  • Women were henceforth called Citoyenne

Q2)

  • France had a 3 estate system consisting of - The Clergy(1st estate), the nobility(2nd estate) and peasants,artisan,middle class people(3rd estate)
  • The clergy and nobility were considered as the higher classes as the lords and the 3 rd estate were like servants to them
  • the clergy and nobilith were exempted from paying taxes to the state whereas the 3rd estate had to pay the state
  • The 3rd estate also had to pay tithes(tax to the church) and taille( indirect tax on items like salt and tobacco).
  • 3rd estate made up 90% of the population but only a small number of them owned the land they cultivated.
  • The monarchy favoured the clergy and nobility over the 3rd estate and that is what led to the overpowering aggression ultimately leading to 'The French Revolution'.

sarthaksharma2005coc: Thank You
Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

Explanation:

Que 1:-

✔✔By creation of state schools, schooling was made compulsory for all girls.

✔✔Their fathers could no longer force them into marriage against their will.

✔✔Divorce was made legal, and could be applied for by both women and men.

✔✔Women could now train for jobs, could become artists or run small businesses.

Que 2:-

✔✔3rd estate made up 90% of the population but only a small number of them owned the land they cultivated.

✔✔The monarchy favoured the clergy and nobility over the 3rd estate and that is what led to the overpowering aggression ultimately leading to 'The French Revolution'.

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