The Measures Taken to Meet the Demands for Reform in France between 1789 and 1792

Measures for French Reform from 1789 to 1792 Since October 1789, most French people believed that the revolution ended. In the coming years, the Constitutional Council will adopt the principles of 'declaration of rights' to provide a unified, decentralized, representative and humanitarian system of France, by the French government, the law, the finances and We reorganized the economy. Participants want to ensure decentralization by reorganizing local governments.

Condorcet played the leading role when the French Revolution swept the French in 1789. He hopes to rebuild the rationality of society and support many liberal causes. In 1792 he proposed a project to reform the educational system aimed at establishing a hierarchical structure, under the authority of experts, they acted as guardians of the Enlightenment, independent from power, public It will become a guarantor of freedom of freedom. . This project is considered contrary to the merits of Republicanism and Elementalism. Condorcet also claims the right of women to vote for the new government, "Women Civil Rights Entry" was announced in 1790. This view far exceeds the views of other major enlightening thinkers, including defenders of women's rights.

Prior to the Revolution Louis XVI (1754 - 1793) was King of France. He did not support ministers trying to reform French financial and social systems. He agreed to convene the general in 1789, but he refused to request the reform of the National Assembly. He was later decided as a traitor and executed in 1793. Ludwig van Beethoven (1770-1827) was a German composer trained for piano and violin by father Johannes. At the age of 12 he released his first work and began playing the violin at Symphony Orchestra in Bonn, Germany. In 1792 he went to Vienna and began studying with Haydn. Beethoven stayed in Vienna where he wrote most of the symphonies, concertos, sonatas and string quartets. He began to lose his hearing in 1798, but he continued to make music heard only in his head.