S.S.C. History Chp 2 Test Paper
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1) The document is a history exam for SSC students covering Chapter 2 on the French Revolution. It contains multiple choice, short answer, and essay questions testing knowledge of events, causes, key figures, and impacts of the revolution. 2) Questions cover topics like the social divisions in pre-revolutionary France between the clergy, nobility, and commoners; influential thinkers like Montesquieu, Voltaire, and Rousseau; the storming of the Bastille and other major events; and the establishment of a republic and reforms like the Declaration of Human Rights. 3) The exam evaluates understanding of the oppressive feudal system, rising discontent among common people,
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1. The document contains a history chapter exam with multiple choice and short answer questions about key events in the American Revolution such as explorers who discovered parts of America, wars, acts passed by the British Parliament, individuals who led forces, dates of important declarations, and reasons for tensions rising between the colonies and Britain.
2. The questions assess knowledge of individuals like George Washington who was appointed as head of the continental forces, acts like the Stamp Act that enraged colonists, and events like the Boston Tea Party protest.
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The French RevolutionPeter Hammond
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The document provides a detailed summary of the tumultuous events of the French Revolution from 1789 to 1799. It describes how France transitioned from a monarchy to a republic to a reign of terror under various dictators. Key events included the storming of the Bastille prison, the establishment of a National Assembly, the overthrow of the monarchy and execution of King Louis XVI, the declaration of a republic, the implementation of the Reign of Terror led by Robespierre and the Committee of Public Safety which saw tens of thousands executed by guillotine, and the deaths of Queen Marie Antoinette and other royal family members. The document attributes the revolution to various ideological, economic, and social factors thatThe french revolution
The french revolutionDUFT
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1. 18th century French society was deeply divided along lines of social class, with the clergy and nobility making up the privileged first and second estates paying no taxes, while the commoners of the third estate faced heavy taxation to support the extravagant lifestyles of the upper classes.
2. Growing economic troubles, poor harvests, and the influence of Enlightenment philosophers challenging the status quo led to unrest among the third estate and middle class.
3. When King Louis XVI called the Estates General in 1789 to deal with a financial crisis, the third estate took the opportunity to demand sweeping reforms, declaring itself a national assembly intent on drafting a constitution and ending absolute monarchy. This triggered thePresentation1
Presentation1David Osman
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The document provides an overview of the French Revolution from 1789-1799. It discusses how the revolution began with the storming of the Bastille, a symbol of the oppressive monarchy. It examines the societal inequalities and financial troubles that led to unrest. Key figures involved included Marie Antoinette, Napoleon Bonaparte, and King Louis XVI. The revolution removed the monarchy and established a republic, ending feudalism and giving more power to common citizens.The french revolution (revision ws)
The french revolution (revision ws)ken1470
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The French Revolution broke out in 1789 during the reign of the indecisive King Louis XVI. Years of social, political, and economic problems, as well as the influence of Enlightenment ideas, led to unrest among the commoners. In May 1789, the Estates-General was convened to address France's fiscal crisis but ended in deadlock. In June, the National Assembly swore the Tennis Court Oath, pledging not to disband until France had a constitution. On July 14, 1789, crowds stormed the Bastille prison, marking the start of the French Revolution.French revolution and napoleon review
French revolution and napoleon reviewAaron Carn
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The French Revolution began in 1789 due to growing discontent with the monarchy and unequal system of taxation. King Louis XVI was indecisive as the revolution began. Enlightenment ideas influenced calls for change, and Marie Antoinette was out of touch with the public. Napoleon later rose to power in a coup d'etat and crowned himself emperor, though he was finally defeated at the Battle of Waterloo in 1815.The French Revolution Second Edition Revised 2nd Edition Peter Mcphee
The French Revolution Second Edition Revised 2nd Edition Peter Mcpheeibetwayar14
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The French Revolution Second Edition Revised 2nd Edition Peter Mcphee
The French Revolution Second Edition Revised 2nd Edition Peter Mcphee
The French Revolution Second Edition Revised 2nd Edition Peter Mcpheehistory chaptersdfasfsafsdtg24addsgasdaad
history chaptersdfasfsafsdtg24addsgasdaaddigember1
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The document contains a comprehensive examination of the French Revolution, highlighting key events, individuals, and ideas that shaped the period, such as the storming of the Bastille, the establishment of the National Assembly, and the Reign of Terror led by Robespierre. It details the social structure of pre-revolutionary France divided into estates, the emergence of revolutionary thought, the role of the Jacobins, and significant legislation including the abolition of censorship and slavery. Additionally, it discusses the impact of the revolution on women's rights and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte.French revolution and napoleon unit outline 2010
French revolution and napoleon unit outline 2010lherzl
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This document provides an overview of the unit on the French Revolution and Napoleon that will be taught. It outlines the key causes and events of the French Revolution including the storming of the Bastille and the Reign of Terror. It also discusses Napoleon's rise to power, his reforms and conquests across Europe, and his eventual defeat. Students will learn about the impact of these events in changing European politics and leading to the Congress of Vienna and new alliances between nations.French revolution and napoleon unit outline 2010
French revolution and napoleon unit outline 2010lherzl
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This document provides an overview of the unit on the French Revolution and Napoleon that will be taught. It outlines the key causes and events of the French Revolution including the storming of the Bastille and the Reign of Terror. It also discusses Napoleon's rise to power, his reforms and conquests across Europe, and his eventual defeat. Students will learn about the impact of these events in changing European politics and leading to the Congress of Vienna and new alliances between nations.Industrial Reform1. Describe some of the living and working cond.docx
Industrial Reform1. Describe some of the living and working cond.docxaltheaboyer
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The document outlines key topics in historical education, including industrial reform, nationalism in Europe, imperialism, World War I and II, the rise of dictators, and the Cold War. It features essential figures and events, questions for evaluation, and terms to define related to each theme. The content emphasizes the socio-political dynamics and consequences of these historical movements.Imaginary Revolution
Imaginary RevolutionMiles Priar
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The document discusses several revolutions including the French Revolution, Russian Revolution, and Haitian Revolution. It describes some of the key causes and events of each revolution. The French Revolution was sparked by government debt, class conflict, and the ideas of the Enlightenment. It grew increasingly violent over time. The Russian Revolution had two main phases in 1917 that eliminated the Russian monarchy and established communist rule under Lenin and Trotsky. The Haitian Revolution was a successful slave uprising caused by oppressive conditions and inspired by the French Revolution.Social science class_x
Social science class_xFellowBuddy.com
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The document provides support material for Class X Social Science, prepared by Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan, highlighting key historical concepts, including nationalism in Europe and the Vietnamese nationalist movement against colonial rule. It emphasizes the rise of nationalism, significant historical events such as the unifications of Germany and Italy, and the influence of colonialism in Indo-China, specifically Vietnam. The material includes various assessment formats like multiple-choice questions and short answers to facilitate students' understanding of the topics.CC-The-French-Revolution-CCWH-29.pdf
CC-The-French-Revolution-CCWH-29.pdfThaboMogale1
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The French Revolution was more revolutionary than the American Revolution and had long-lasting effects on history. It began due to financial problems and widespread hunger in France under the Ancien R辿gime system. The revolution took a radical turn as the monarchy was abolished and a republican system was formed, leading to increased violence including the execution of King Louis XVI. While the goals of liberty and equality were promoted, the revolution failed to protect these rights in practice.FCE Reading and Use of English - part 1
FCE Reading and Use of English - part 1Daryl Mills
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The French Revolution lasted 10 years from 1789 to 1799 and saw the people of France remove the monarchy from power and take control of the government. A key moment was when revolutionaries stormed the Bastille prison in 1789. The period was marked by the Reign of Terror led by Robespierre, who wanted to eliminate any opposition to the revolution. During this time, thousands of people were executed by guillotine, including Queen Marie Antoinette and many of Robespierre's political rivals. Napoleon eventually overthrew the revolutionary government in 1799 and established himself as the new leader of France.Review questions4
Review questions4tkteam25
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The document contains 20 review questions about major topics and events from the Age of Revolution, Industrialism, and Nationalism in Western Civilization. The questions cover:
1) Events leading up to the French Revolution and the establishment of a new government.
2) Key documents and ideals of the French Revolution regarding natural rights and political sovereignty.
3) Changes made by the National Convention and Reign of Terror in France.
4) Criticisms of the French Revolution by Edmund Burke.
5) Napoleon Bonaparte's relationship to the ideals of the French Revolution.
6) Conditions that enabled the Industrial Revolution in Europe and its social impacts.
7) Political principles of 19th century liberalism and John Stuart Mill'sThe French Revolution
The French RevolutionMiddle Township High School
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The French Revolution was caused by social inequalities, unfair taxation that burdened the poor, and new Enlightenment ideas that inspired the people to seek change. The Revolution began in 1789 when the Third Estate formed the National Assembly and took the Tennis Court Oath to write a constitution. This led to unrest, the storming of the Bastille prison, and the establishment of a constitutional monarchy. However, revolutionary violence increased in the following years as the monarchy was overthrown and King Louis XVI was executed. Maximilien Robespierre then rose to power and instituted the Reign of Terror from 1793-1794, executing over 40,000 people with the guillotine before he too was overIlovepdf.com (1)
Ilovepdf.com (1)Harika Pidikiti
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The document summarizes key events of the French Revolution:
1) The Third Estate demanded equal representation and voting rights in the Estates General, which the king rejected.
2) In response, members of the Third Estate declared themselves the National Assembly, seeking to represent all of France.
3) Tensions rose as price of bread increased and the king moved troops to Paris, leading citizens to storm the Bastille prison for arms.
4) This marked the beginning of the French Revolution and subsequent overthrow of the monarchy.Philosophy lecture 08
Philosophy lecture 08Mr-Mike
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The document provides an overview of the French Revolution and some of the key revolutionary thinkers that influenced it. It discusses the financial crisis and unrest in France that led to the revolution. It describes events like the storming of the Bastille, the establishment of the National Assembly, and the execution of Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette. It also profiles philosophers like Voltaire, Diderot, Rousseau, and Kant who promoted ideas of democracy, rationalism, and idealism that influenced the revolution.Ad
S.S.C. History Chp 2 Test Paper
- 1. SSC HISTORY CHP 2 Test MARKS: 30 Q.1. Fill in the blanks: (6 遜 marks) 1. The common man of France had to suffer from forced labour, compulsory work of building _____ for the feudal lord and payment of salt-tax and _____, a tax of 1/10 th of income to be paid to the church. 2. Montesquieu was a __________ by profession. 3. _________ was exiled from France. 4. Without ___________ the French Revolution would not have taken place. 5. _________ has read Rousseau. 6. ________, the French capital has become the cultural centre in Europe. 7. During the reign of __________ monarch Louis XIV, France was at the height of her glory. 8. The year ______ witnessed a great upheaval in France. 9. A revolution means a ________ change. 10. Feudal France had become a nation state in the _____ century. 11. Voltaire was known for his _________ writings. 12. ________ is regarded as the prophet of French Revolution. 13. Louis XVI was crowned as the French Monarch in ______. 14. _____________ was the representative body of all the three classes in France was being summoned after a lapse of nearly _____ years. 15. ___________ was the leader of commons. 16. Mobs in Paris stormed the prison of Bastille on _________________ 17. ________ is celebrated as Independence Day in France. 18. The pro-people constitution came in to effect on ____________. 19. Reign of terror continued from _____ to _____. 20. France was declared to be republic on _____________. 21. ____________ was an intelligent, efficient and an ambitious general. 22. French republic came to an end on _________. 23. France was among the __________ and __________ advanced countries of Europe in the eighteen century. 24. The French population was on increase during the death of ___________ and ________. 25. The ___________ of France had extended and the French trade has increased ______ times. 26. We are here by the will of the people and nothing but ____________ shall drive us out.
- 2. Q.2. Answer the following questions in 25-30 words: (6 marks) 1. Why is the French Revolution regarded as the starting point of history of the modern world? 2. What is meant by a revolution? 3. How was the French society divided before the revolution? 4. Explain Rousseaus concept of the state. 5. How did Louis XVI try to improve the conditions in France? 6. Which principles were proclaimed by the National Assembly in the Declaration of Human Rights? Q.3. Give Reasons 20-25 words: (5 marks) 1. The discontent of the masses expressed itself in the form of a powerful revolt in 1789. 2. Rousseau is regarded as the prophet of French Revolution. 3. Louis XVI was compelled to convene the Estates general. 4. Louis XVI was guillotined on 21 st January, 1793. 5. Robespierre was put to death on 28 th July 1794. Q.4. Answer the following questions in 30-40 words: (6 marks) 1. Explain the theory of separation of power of Montesquieu. 2. Give an account of the special features of the constitution of France. 3. State the importance of the French Revolution in the context of world history. Q.5. Answer the following questions in 80-100 words: (6 marks) 1. Give an account about the conditions in France before the revolution with the help of the points given below. a) Social Conditions b) The Tax System c) Third Estate 2. What were the effects of the French Revolution?