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- A deadlock between the estates led to.... A. The reign of terror B. The rise of napoleon from the 3rd estate C. A new constitution D. The establishment of the national assembly
- Abhorrent
- Abide
- Acrimony
- Act of Union
- Affability
- After peasant rebellions under the National Convention, what did the Committee of Public Safety of the National Convention do? A. Relieved taxes from peasants to help keep the peace B. They pulled troops out of Austria and Prussia C. Locked up the peasants for have dissenting opinions D. Executed thousands who were seen as threats to the National Convention
- Alacrity
- All Pages
- Amends
- Amiable
- Amiss
- Amity
- Anabaptists
- Appertain
- Apprehend
- Approbation
- Apt
- Archness
- Asiento
- Asperity
- Asunder
- Atlantic Trade System
- Audacious
- Auditor
- Avarice
- Babylonian Captivity
- Balance of power
- Battles of Crecy & Agincourt
- Before the revolution, what were the three estates in France? A. Nobility, clergy, peasants B. Emperor, nobility, clergy C. King, nobility, clergy D. Nobility, counsel, peasants
- Bequeath
- Beseech
- Betroth
- Bewail
- Bewitch
- Bill of Rights
- Black Death
- Capitation
- Caprice
- Catherine II the Great
- Caudillos
- Celerity
- Charles II
- Circumspection
- Clarendon Code
- Commend
- Conceive
- Concord
- Confederacy
- Confound
- Congress of Vienna
- Conjunction
- Connubial
- Consecrate
- Conservative restoration
- Consort
- Constancy
- Constitutional monarchy
- Coquettishly
- Council of Trent
- Coup d'etat
- Courteous
- Creoles
- Cur
- Dainty
- Defile
- Deign
- Derision
- Diplomatic revolution
- Disapprobation
- Discord
- Discourse
- Disinclination
- Disparage
- Dispatch
- Dissemble
- Dissenters
- Ditty
- Divine Right
- Dote
- Dutch War
- Eclat
- Efficacy
- Effusion
- Elizabeth I
- Eloquence
- Emelian Pugachev
- Emigrés, or emigrants that primarily composed of nobles and clergy members, joined armies created by the brother of Louis XVI. Because of this, the National Convention decided to do which of the following? A. Under Napoleon, these emigrants were still given political amnesty B. They were banished from France and their property was sold. If they returned, they would face the death penalty C. Those who returned had to become members of the army of Napoleon D. Napoleon made his decision for those who returned based on previous actions.
- Eminent
- Enamor
- Enmity
- Enthrall
- Epithet
- Eunuch
- Excise tax Indirect tax imposed on consumer items and collected at the moment of sale
- Exigency
- Expeditiously
- Exploit
- Expostulation
- Expound
- Extremity
- Family circle
- Felicitation
- Felicity
- First Treaty of Paris, 1792
- Flagellants
- Flourish
- Fortnight
- Four Gallican Articles
- Francis II Rakoczi
- Fray
- Frederick II
- Frederick William I
- Frederick William von Hohenzollem
- Fronde
- Gambol
- General Directory
- George I
- German Confederation
- Glorious Revolution
- Gracious
- Grand vizier
- Great Northern War
- Great Powers
- Great Schism
- Guerrilla warfare
- Hacknyed
- Hallow
- Harbinger
- Henry VIII
- Heraldry
- Hinder
- Hither
- Hoard
- Holy Alliance
- Holy Synod
- House of Commons
- House of Lords
- How was the french revolution intervened? A. Trade war between Great Britain and France pursued B. Napoleon Bonaparte raised a revolt against the national assembly C. Austria and Prussia started making threats D. Czar Nicholas II ordered a halt of exports to France due to France raising taxes on exports
- How was the legislative assembly founded? A. Was founded by the estates general B. Was founded by the national assembly directly C. Was founded by the nobility D. Was founded by the Constitution
- How was the legislative assembly replaced and what was it replaced with? A. Prussia and Austria infiltrated France and eventually reached Paris. The people of France were furious and blamed the legislative assembly. The people demanded that it be replaced by the three estates. B. After military setbacks, an uprising in Paris led to the replacement of the legislative assembly with the National Convention C. Political instability occurred when funds for the war were starting to make a dent in France's income. France then turned to Napoleon who replaced the legislative assembly with the National Convention, but ultimately he was in control of everything and decided to pull out of the war. D. Previous King of France was corresponding with Austria and Prussia. In their agreement, if France surrendered, then he would return back to power in exchange for the french army to join any battle.
- Hundred Years' War
- Idle
- Ignatius of Loyola
- Imminent
- Impaired
- Importune
- Impute
- Incumbent
- Incur
- AnswersCo
- Iniquitous
- Insipidity
- Intendants
- Invective
- James II
- Jansenists
- Jean-Baptiste Colbert
- Jean Calvin
- Jesuits
- Joan of Arc
- John Knox
- John Locke
- José de San Martín
- Joseph II
- Kindred
- Laissez-faire
- Lamentation
- Laudable
- Leopold I
- Liberal demands after 1815
- Licentiousness
- Little ice age
- Loam
- Loath
- Loathe
- Louis XIV (r. 1638-1715)
- Louis XV
- Magnates
- Mantle
- Mar
- Maria Theresa
- Martin Luther
- Meanly
- Mercantilism
- Metternich's anti-liberal view
- Michaelmas
- Milliner
- Miserly
- Mortify
- Mote
- Nativity
- Obeisance
- Obsequiousness
- Obtrude
- Odious
- Officious
- Old Believers
- Paddock
- Palliation
- Palpable
- Panegyric
- Paragon
- Paramour
- Pare
- Parlements
- Parlous
- Partitions of Poland
- Patriarch
- Peace of Szatmar
- Peasant revolts
- Pecuniary
- Peevish
- Perturbation
- Peruse
- Peter I the Great
- Petulance
- Poltava
- Pope Paul IV (1555-1559)
- Preposterous
- Presently
- Pretender
- Prince Klemens von Metternich
- Principle of active intervention
- Probity
- Prodigious
- Prodigiously
- Profligate
- Propitious
- Provender
- Quadrile
- Quadruple Alliance
- Quell
- Querulous
- "What is the Third Estate?"
- Rail
- Rebuke
- Recompense
- Recreant
- Rectitude
- Rectory
- Reprehensible
- Representative assemblies
- Reproof
- Restoration
- Revel
- Rite
- Romanovs
- Rote
- Rule of law
- Russia and the Ottoman Empire
- Saint-Domingue
- Sally forth
- Salons
- Sanguine
- Saucy
- Schonbrunn
- Scorn
- Second Treaty of Paris
- Seething
- Serfs
- Seven Years' War
- Shroud
- Simón Bolivar
- Simper
- Sinister
- Sir Robert Walpole
- Sojourn
- Solemnity
- Solicitude
- Spite
- St. Petersburg
- Stadholder
- Stout
- Stratagem
- Stricture
- Strife
- Superciliousness
- Supplication
- Surmount
- Swain
- Table of Ranks
- Tacit
- Tate-a-tete
- Tender
- The time period of the french revolution occurs from A. 1619-1655 B. 1209-1321 C. 1789-1815 D. 1850-1907
- Thither
- Tincture
- Toil
- Toleration Act
- Tories
- Tractable
- Treaty of Carlowitz
- Treaty of Utrecht Treaty
- Trepidation
- Troth
- Tumult
- Twain
- Unstudied
- Upbraid
- Upbraiding
- Valor
- Vehemence
- Veneration
- Veracity
- Versailles
- Vexatious
- Visage
- Vivacity
- Vixen
- Vouchsafe
- War of the Austrian Succession
- War of the League of Augsburg
- War of the Spanish Succession
- Warble
- Wend
- What did Olympe de Gouges write?
- What did the Committee of Public Safety do?
- What did the king, most nobility, and clergy oppose what the third party demanded? A. The establishment of a new subclass B. One person one vote C. A senate composed of nobility, clergy, and the third class D. An opportunity for the third estate to become part of the nobility to even the playing field.
- What did the National Assembly do? A. Abolishing privileges of clergy, issued the declaration of independence, wrote the first constitution for a monarchy B. Abolishing privileges of nobility, issuing the declaration of rights, wrote the first constitution for a constitutional monarchy C. Abolishing privileges of emperor, issuing the declaration of free men, wrote the first constitution for the republic D. Abolishing privileges of the 3rd estate, issuing the declaration of stability, wrote the first constitution for Napoleon
- What did the national assembly do that divided the french people? A. Confiscated the properties of the church and asked the clergy to take an oath of loyalty to the constitution B. Took all power away from nobility C. Ignored input from other civilians when creating the constitution D. Denied anyone from previous positions of nobility or clergy to become part of the national assembly
- What did Toussaint L'Ouverture do?
- What was the driving force of the Revolution? A. Napoleon's rise as a commander in the french revolution led to him organizing a revolt against the french king B. King's financial crisis C. Political instability of nobility D. Bourgeoisie in the Third Estate seeking political power
- What was the immediate cause of the french revolution? A. Napoleon's rise as a commander in the french revolution led to him organizing a revolt against the french king B. King's financial crisis C. Political instability of nobility D. Bourgeoisie in the Third Estate seeking political power
- When did the Legislative Assembly declare war on Austria and Prussia? A. March 1802 B. December 1794 C. April 1792 D. June 1799
- When did the Reign of Terror occur? A. 1793-1794 B. 1792-1793 C. 1795-1801 D. 1800-1802
- When was France's constitution written? A. 6/17/1889 B. 6/17/1789 C. 6/20/1789 D. 6/20/1889
- When was the national assembly established? A. 6/17/1889 B. 6/17/1789 C. 6/20/1789 D. 6/20/1889
- Which of the following was not an achievement of the french revolution? A. Set up limited electoral government B. France became a nation of citizens and not the possession of the king C. The nobility class was taken away under the rule of Napoleon D. Overthrow of absolute monarch and three estates
- Whigs
- Who established the metric system and the new revolutionary calendar?
- Who lead the Reign of Terror? A. Robespierre B. Napoleon C. King Louis XIV D. King Louis IXIII
- Who led the March on Versailles in 1789
- Willful
- William, Stadtholder of the Dutch Republic
- Witticism
- Woe
- Wretch
- Zenta