French Revolution Social Hierarchy

The French Revolution is now seen as a major historical event. The French Revolution has had a major impact on France's economic, political and social improvements. The revolution changed the existing French monarchy into a strict social stratum. The revolution dramatically changed the French society. It was called the French Revolution from 1789 to 1799. Let's discuss the social strata of the French Revolution in detail through the next level.

French political historians believe that the cause of the French Revolution is thought to be the weakness of the monarchy. Economic factors include malnutrition of certain population groups due to soaring consumer prices. Other factors include social, political and economic quality improvements. The French Revolution began with the convocation of the governor in 1789.

During the French Revolution, the feudal society was completely abolished. At that time, the social class was divided into three groups called manors. The first mansion is a priest, the second mansion is a nobleman, and the third mansion consists of other classes and individuals such as farmers, merchants, lawyers, craftsmen, industrial laborers.

The first mansion was a privileged mansion comprised of priests. Clerics are connected to the French Catholic Church which maintains various powers. Clerics are further divided into lower clergy and upper clergy

Lower priest: The members of this class are usually village pastors. Their responsibility includes ignoring the work of the temple, keeping it proper, and paying attention to its demands.

Senior Clerics: This special class is full of monasteries and bishops. They have a considerable proportion of land in France. Senior clergy members are related to different kinds of work. They operate various educational institutions and medical centers. In addition, they provide relief to the poor when needed.

The second manor is another privileged manor represented by a nobleman. Individuals of this class occupy the highest ranks of military, government and church. They promptly gathered the farmers' rent. They are engaged in various respected occupations such as banking, insurance, finance, manufacturing. In the French Revolutionary Society, there are two aristocrats such as sword nobles and robe nobles.

Nobility's robes: They are also very authoritarian, but they are not aristocratic than swords

The third real estate is located at the bottom of the French Revolutionary society and consists of bourgeoisie, farmers and craftsmen. Bourgeoisie is relatively wealthy and consists of businessmen, intellectuals, bankers, manufacturers, doctors, engineers and lawyers. Farmers do not have economic strength, they borrowed aristocratic land for agriculture and other purposes.

The era of terrorism in the French Revolution was brought about by strong bourgeois resentment against inequality and discriminatory social strata. For a long time, the majority of the French population was lacking nutrition, wages were too low, and the burden was too heavy. Combined with the unification of strange aristocratic exotic privileges, this is the foundation of the French Revolution, which is actually a national movement that can be felt on a global scale. (Rude, 1988; 32) (Doyle, 1989; 8) The purpose of this paper is to outline the main reasons for the French Revolution and how it came to a stage known as "horror era" . In French society

The French Revolution is now seen as a major historical event. The French Revolution has had a major impact on France's economic, political and social improvements. The revolution changed the existing French monarchy into a strict social stratum. The revolution dramatically changed the French society. It was called the French Revolution from 1789 to 1799. Let's talk more about the social stratification of the French Revolution as follows. French political historians believe that the cause of the French Revolution is thought to be the weakness of the monarchy. Economic factors include malnutrition of certain population groups due to soaring consumer prices. Other factors include social, political and economic quality improvements. The French Revolution began with the convocation of the governor in 1789.