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Unit Six: Chapter 15
Revolutions
Foldable creation
One colored sheet
8 note book pages
3 vocab
1 French Revolution
1 Independence in America
1 Industrial Revolution
1 Imperialism
1 Modern Japan
Revolutions
What is a revolution?
How are revolutions different from wars?
What are some examples of revolutions?
American Revolution
England and King George III was controlling the American coloniesPassed the Intolerable Acts
Closed Boston portNo local government allowedBritish commanders allowed in houses
First Continental CongressCreate militia
American Revolution
What were the reasons for the conflict?
Was it a war or revolution?
What makes you think this?
Why is it hard to tell the difference between the two sometimes?
WELCOME BACK
WHAT WAS THE BEST PART OF YOUR BREAK?LIST ONE POSITIVE OF THE INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTIONLIST ONE FACT ABOUT AMERICA’S INDEPENDENCEGET OUT A PIECE OF PAPER FOR NOTES
French Revolution
King Louis XVI
Absolution monarch
Revolution
Estates
Aristocracy
Peasants
Versailles
Bastille
French RevolutionKing Louis XVI- 1789 king of France and absolute monarchAbsolute monarch- king who held all political power
French Revolution
Revolution- a sudden or great changeEstates- social classesAristocracy- second estate of noble families who owned 25% of the land, but didn’t pay taxesPeasants- third estate of poor farm workers/laborers who were greatly taxed
French RevolutionBastille- a royal fortress in center of city
Versailles- King Louis XVI splendid palace
French Revolution:
Why:
What:
Where:
When:
How:
French Revolution Part One
Video on the beginning of the French Revolution
French Revolution: Why: France had little money after helping AmericaBegan tax conference called at VersaillesThird Estate wants a vote, but is deniedFormed National Congress AssemblyMarch to BastilleCannon Fire
What:Where:When:How:
French Revolution:
What: Third Estate demanded equal vote and were denied
Where:
When:
How:
French Revolution:
What: Third Estate demanded equal vote and were denied
Where: Versailles and Bastille
When:
How:
French Revolution:
What: Third Estate demanded equal vote and were denied
Where: Versailles and Bastille
When: July 14th, 1789
How:
French Revolution:
What: Third Estate demanded equal vote and were denied
Where: Versailles and Bastille
When: July 14th, 1789
How: People Joined Together
France’s Society
France’s SocietyKing: Louis XVIAbsolute monarch
France’s SocietyKing: Louis XVIAbsolute monarch
Clergy: .5% of population; own 15% of land, but pay no taxes
France’s SocietyKing: Louis XVIAbsolute monarch
Clergy: 5% of population; own 15% of land, but pay no taxes
Aristocracy: 1. 5% of population; owned 25% of land, but paid no taxes
France’s SocietyKing: Louis XVIAbsolute monarch
Clergy: .5% of population;owned 15% of land, but pay no taxes
Aristocracy: 1. 5% of population; owned 25% of land, but paid no taxes
Peasants: 98% of population,Owned 60% of the land paid taxes, but had NO say in government
1st EstateClergy
.5-1% of the populationowned 10-15% of all of the land
2nd EstateNobility
1.5-2% of the populationowned 25% of the land
3rd EstateCommon people
97-98% of the populationowned 60-65% of the land
The Three Estatesin France
Social Classes
1st EstateClergy
.5-1% of the populationowned 10-15% of all of the land
2nd EstateNobility
1.5-2% of the populationowned 25% of the land
3rd EstateCommon people
97-98% of the populationowned 60-65% of the land
The Three Estatesin France
Social Classes
Citizenship Activity
Create a list of things you would change at school
Citizenship Activity
What caused the French people to revolt?
What rules would you like to change?
Come up with a plan of action to get things changed!
Who would you talk to?
Why should they listen?
Benefits of changing?
French Revolution
Part Two Video
French Revolution
Declaration of the Rights of Man
Queen Marie Antoinette
Maximillen Robespierre
Napoleon Bonaparte
Napoleonic Code
French Revolution
Declaration of the Rights of Man: 1789 document proclaimed men were born and remain free and equal in rights
French Revolution
Queen Marie Antoinette: tired to protect royal family, but lead to the end of monarchy
French Revolution
Maximillen Robespierre: 1792 leader and reign of terror, he used the guillotine
French RevolutionNapoleon Bonaparte 1799, 26 years old and seized power. Became a dictator of France and created a stronger absolute monarchNapoleonic Code: new set of laws still used today. Religious freedom and men could vote
Results
1. Maximilien Robespierre• Reign of terror• Guillotine• Anyone could be arrested• He was killed on guillotine
Part Two of Notes
Maximilien Robespierre
Napoleon
Napoleon Exiled
Results
2. Napoleon• France needed strong leader• Dictator• Equal justice and freedom of religion• Taxes equal• Napoleonic Code
Results
3. Napoleon Exiled• 1814 thrown from France• Returned to fight• Killed at Waterloo and was defeated
Timeline
Page 488-493
Years 1789-1815
Include key events and people along with the date
Look for at least 10
Before and After: * Make a chart to show what France was like BEFORE Napoleon and AFTER/During Napoleon* Use pages 488-493 on your bookTry for five points on each side of the chart
BEFORE AFTER/DURING
Newspaper
Write a newspaper article about ONE of the events of the French Revolution
Make sure to include:Who
What- Where - When- Why- How