Constitutional monarchy; Reforming france Flashcards

1
Q

dissolution of guilds

A
  • 1791; March. 2
  • Guilds: worker’s association that controlled certain industries

Abolished by Le Chapelier law

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2
Q

When was the creation of Paris Sections

A
  • 1790; May. 2
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3
Q

civil constitution of the clergy (6)

A
  • 1790; July 12th

Adapted the Catholic Church to framework that local government

Involved;

  • Each department formed one diocese
  • Only the role of bishops and priests existed
  • bishops and priest had to be elected via ballot
  • bishops had to be approved by state
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4
Q

When was the guillotine used for all public executions

A
  • 1792; March
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5
Q

‘flight to Varennes’ (4)

A
  • 1791; June 20th
  • Louis XVI tries to flee to Austria by disguising as Bourgeois
  • He is caught at Varennes and dragged back
    to completely silence
  • Everyone felt betrayed and turned their backs
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6
Q

When was the reorganisation of the Judiciary?

A
  • 1790; August 16th
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7
Q

Le Chapier law?

A
  • 1791; June 14th

Banned guilds
Declared strikes unlawful

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8
Q

When was the final abolition of feudalism in France

A
  • 1793; July 17th
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9
Q

When was the new decree against refractory priests?

A
  • 1792; May 27th

- if they didn’t take the oath then they were deported

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10
Q

When did Louis XVI accept the constitution law?

A
  • September 13th; 1791
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11
Q

When was the decree against emigres?

A
  • 1791; Nov.9
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12
Q

How many new divisions were there by 1790

A
  • 83
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13
Q

What is a commune

A
  • smallest administrative unit in France
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14
Q

What were the National Constitution’s goals for a reformed France?

A

system that is;

  • Decentralised
  • representative
  • treated people equally and with dignity
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15
Q

Who were Laboureurs?

A
  • Upper level peasantry that owner a plough

- hired labour to work on their land

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16
Q

Who was an active citizen and what was the population in France?

A
  • aged 25+
  • paid at least 3 days tax
  • enabled them to vote
  • could choose electors
  • 4.3 million men (just over 15%)
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17
Q

What is the ‘Bien nationaux’

A
  • nationalisation of church land; November 2nd, 1789
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18
Q

Who were electors?

A
  • paid around 10 days worth of tax
  • nominated deputies, judges and governing bodies
  • airing 50,000 of the population
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19
Q

How many districts were in France by 1790

20
Q

How many sections was Paris split into?

21
Q

What factors were abolish as a result of reforming taxation?

A
  • Indirect taxes; Aides, Gabelle
  • State monopoly on tobacco
  • old direct taxes; Taille, Vingitiemes, capitation, tax farming
22
Q

What is state monopoly

A
  • where state has total control of what industries did

- could set whatever prices they wanted for their products and services

23
Q

What new direct taxes came into establishment and when?

A
  • Jan 1791
  • Fonciere
  • Mobiliere
  • Pantente
24
Q

What was the contribution Fonciere?

A
  • New land tax; no exemptions and privileges
25
What was the 'patente'?
- Tax on commercial profits
26
Was was the contribution Mobiliere?
- Tax on movable goods Eg grain
27
What was the result of abolition of state monopoly
- Laissez-faire | - no interference in economic matters; trade free from state influence
28
What was picketing?
- strikers trying to persuade other workers to join the strike
29
What was the penal code?
- list of French laws and punishments for breaking those laws
30
What were annates?
- payments by the church to the Pope
31
What was a parlementaire?
- judge that had ruling position over one of the 13 parlements
32
Who was Comte de Mirabeau?
- Nobleman that represented the 3rd estate in 1789 Estates-General - Exposed (through letters) for working secretly with the King to support Royal interests
33
Who was Jacques Pierre Brissot?
- Leading figure of Girondin - Wanted to spread revolution globally - Called for war with French neighbours as a result
34
Who were refactoring priests?
- Refused to take oath of loyalty and constitution - supported by Pope, other monarchs and the King - part of the counter-revolutionaries
35
What was the Martial law?
- suspension of civil liberties in order to restore public order
36
Who were counter revolutionaries supported by?
- King - Pope - other monarchs
37
Who were the Montagnards
- sit on the highest benches in the National constitution | - William Ropespeare as leader
38
Who were the Sans Coulottes
- everyday workers (peasants) - involved in journees - laws affected them the most
39
When was nationalisation of church property?
- 1789; Nov. 2
40
Oath of loyalty in the church
- Those in favour of Civil Constitution took the oath - 7 bishops and 55% of the clergy took it in France - pope condemned it; led to many withdrawing the oath - those who didn't take the oath were; non-juring church of refractory priests
41
What were the people's reaction to the Civil constitution of the Clergy
- felt NC was trying to affect their beliefs when they deported bishops - saw it as desacralisation of the church and beliefs
42
Significance of 'Flight to Varennes'
- King announced a declaration, publicly renouncing the Revolution - Support for a Republic started to grow - led to 30,000 people supporting the dismissal of the King in petition of the cordelier office
43
Result of the flight to Varennes
- 16th July King is suspended - 290 abstained in the vote to suspend: many wanted him dethroned - many states to support the Cordeliers and some Jacobins joined - Most of the Jacobins separated to form Feuillants
44
When did Louis accept the constitution
Sept 1791
45
What did the assembly look like at 1791
Jacobins: 136 Le Marais: 354 Feuillants: 264
46
Cordeliers club
Made by bourgeois Included; Danton Herbert Marat Very populous; support from the people