History, asked by Junaod2760, 1 year ago

The working people of France were called the

Answers

Answered by janhavi5350
9

The working people of France were known by the name of Sans Culottes. They were the lower class common people of France during the 18th century. Among this group of people, number of them became militant and radical partisans during the time of French Revolution.

Answered by hotelcalifornia
7

The working people of France were called the Sans-culottes.

Explanation:

  • The Sans-culottes were the Working Class or the  citizens of the lower classes of the late 18th century, many of whom, owing to the low standard of life under the Old Regime, were revolutionary and militant supporters of the French Revolution.
  • The sans-culottes were the Parisian working classes, so named for their bulky trousers (pantalons) as opposed to the aristocratic knee-breeches.
  • In the early 1790s they engaged in almost all the turbulent days in France.

To know more

Explain any five major events that transformed France from monarchy to public.

https://brainly.in/question/1190591

Why do you think Metternich made the remark. When France sneezes the rest of Europe catches a cold. Justify the statement in the light of July Revolution (1830).

https://brainly.in/question/3121714

Similar questions