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Formation of the National Assembly and Tennis Court Oath

Formation of the National Assembly and Tennis Court Oath. By: Elijah Bartholomew and Chad Petipren. What did the National Assembly put an end to and what was abolished as a result? . First Estate privileges abolished. No more feudal Courts No more Church tithes of any kind

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Formation of the National Assembly and Tennis Court Oath

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  1. Formation of the National Assembly and Tennis Court Oath • By: Elijah Bartholomew and Chad Petipren

  2. What did the National Assembly put an end to and what was abolished as a result? • First Estate privileges abolished. • No more feudal Courts • No more Church tithes of any kind • Second Estate privileges abolished. • People voted to abolish all ancient feudal rights • No more fees from peasants, or could not require service

  3. Describe the political view points of the moderates (Lafayette and the National Guard) in the National Assembly • Lafayette and the Moderates. • Lafayette and the moderates mainly wanted to write a Constitution • Lafayette helped move the National Assembly from Versailles to Paris • Lafayette became the head of the National Guard • National Guard was made of Parisians not royals, so Lafayette pretty much the ruler of Paris • Lafayette gained many troops to help keep the peace and tranquility in the city.

  4. Describe the political view points of the Radicals (the Paris Commune),in the National Assembly • Radicals • Radicals, on the other hand wanted to be more forceful • They wanted to end the monarchy • Radicals said war was necessary to prevent any change in the Revolution • The Paris Commune was the newly appointed government, which replaced the emergency committee of the electors • They were not able to improve the food supply, and bread riots began to break out • Furious women broken into the Commune because the Commune couldn’t give them food.

  5. Describe the political view points of the Conservatives(Royalists)in the National Assembly • Royalists • Royalists began to flee the country in fear • Royalists just wanted to go back to the way things were • They wanted a return of the monarchy

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