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The Formation of National Assembly and tennis court oath

The Formation of National Assembly and tennis court oath. By: Brandon Frickmann and Aidan Schaffer. The National Assembly. The National assembly was made up of 96 percent of the population. The National Assembly was formed in 1791. . The End Is Near.

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The Formation of National Assembly and tennis court oath

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  1. The Formation of National Assembly and tennis court oath By: Brandon Frickmann and Aidan Schaffer

  2. The National Assembly. • The National assembly was made up of 96 percent of the population. • The National Assembly was formed in 1791.

  3. The End Is Near • The national assembly put an end to the absolute monarchy. • They also put an end to the legislative type of government in France. • They also put an end to the inequality of the people in society, now every man/ woman were equal and had the same rights and privileges.

  4. It is abolished! • They abolished the rights and privileges that other people in society didn’t have. • These rights and privileges were dues that a peasant owed their land owner. • Personal servants were freed and that idea was abolished. • The right to hunting and open warrens were abolished. • They abolished the thought of heredity nobility forever.

  5. The political views points of three groups. • The radicals (Paris Commune). • The moderates (Lafayette and the National Guard). • The conservatives (Royalists). • All these groups were all part of the National Assembly.

  6. The Radicals • Were also known as the Paris Commune. • They were larger and more radical group than the other two groups in the assembly. • This group had power in the assembly, but when they were told about the vote to a new government, their power was weakend. • This group represented the workers and tradespeople in society.

  7. The moderates • It was made up of the French national guard and their well known commander Marquis de Lafayette.

  8. Marquis de Lafayette • Marquis was a French aristocrat and military officer who was born in the province of Auvergne in South France. • Lafayette was appointed commander-in-chief of the French National Guard. • When he was in the National Assembly he deeply respected the concepts of freedom and liberty.

  9. The Royalists • These were the supporters of the absolute and the constitutional monarchy in France. • They supported all of the nobility. • They voted to keep the monarchy instead of getting a new type of government.

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