History, asked by jimkelly75, 11 months ago

who constituted the second estate in france?​

Answers

Answered by Amanwadhwa20
3

The Second estate was the nobility. ... Nobles had many privileges, and we as good as exempt from paying taxes. They had the ability to collect taxes from the peasants on their land, including old feudal taxes that should have been irrelevant in the day, but were collected so the noble could live extravagantly.

The Second estate was the nobility. ... Nobles had many privileges, and we as good as exempt from paying taxes. They had the ability to collect taxes from the peasants on their land, including old feudal taxes that should have been irrelevant in the day, but were collected so the noble could live extravagantly.

Answered by DodieZollner
0

The second estate in France consists of the nobility class, along with aristocrats.  

Explanation:

  • France's society before the French Revolution divided into three states.
  • The rights and privileges were all reserved for the first two estates, which consist of clergy and nobility.
  • Its members, both men, and women held titles like Duc, Vicomte, Comte, and Chevalier.
  • The nobilities before the revolution were known for their leisure-loving living style and disconnected from the realities of society.

Learn More:

What is second eState?

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