Sociological Study of the Three Estates in the French Revolution

"The influence of the French Revolution based on French sociology is the fact that it is applied much less to fit it" (Nice Bit). In the mid-1700's, due to past wars, France fell into extreme debts, and the establishment of the three manors eventually brought the rise to the French government's ruler. The social tension between the first, second and third nations proves that the French Revolution has political causes and influences social change.

Prior to the revolution, French society was divided into three real estate or order, namely primary industry (clergy), secondary industry (nobility) and tertiary industry (civilians). To date, the population of tertiary industry is approximately 27 million (98%). As expected in such large groups, tertiary industries contain considerable diversity. The levels and wealth levels are varied, occupations and concepts are varied, as are the residents of rural areas, rural areas and urban areas. Members of tertiary industries include not only urban level craftsmen and workers, but also low level restraints and struggling farmers, from shopkeepers and commercial middle classes to the wealthiest merchants and capitalists in the country. Despite the size and economic importance of the tertiary industry, it has little to do with the government of the Ancien regime. The main reasons for the French Revolution were recession, dissatisfaction, and suffering of tertiary industry.

First of all, the identification of social inequality by the three real estate systems is the most important reason for the French Revolution. France before the revolution was divided into three different 'mansions'. The first property is a clergy household, accounting for 2% of the population. Most of the first mansions were wealthy, such as the bishops and monasteries who owned most of the country's land, but the parish priest's life was like a farmhouse (Hetherton). The second mansion is made up of aristocrats, accounting for 1% of the population. These people were born in aristocracy, but they are as poor as the first mansion (Heatherton). The third property is the poorest characteristic. It includes farmers, bourgeoisie and urban workers. But there