Write a TIED Paragraph about the Causes of the French Revolution (T-Topic sentence) The French Revolution was a violent reaction against

(I - Introduce Evidence) A revolution means (Look it Up!)

(E- Evidence) Some causes and inspirations of the French Revolution were (here you will discuss at least three causes of the French Revolution (use your homework and class notes---first list them then discuss each in detail.


(D - Discuss - last thoughts) Without the French Revolution, today


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T. After French King Louis XVI was tried and executed on January 21, 1793, war between France and monarchal nations Great Britain and Spain was inevitable. These two powers joined Austria and other European nations in the war against Revolutionary France that had already started in 1791.

I. The definition of the French Revolution is an uprising in France against the monarchy from 1789 to 1799 which resulted in the establishment of France as a republic. An example of the French Revolution is the storming of the Bastille by the French citizens.

E. Political

Socio-economic

influence of American Revolution

influence of philosophers

D. Without the French Revolution the War of 1812 probably doesn't happen. Even if it does the British Empire won't throw all their might at it. It was a war the British didn't want and did their best to avoid. The very reason the US declared war was removed by the British at the same time hoping the US would revoke their declaration.

Explanation:

Without the French Revolution you were not stuck and never asked here :-)

- "bill clinton ( the 42nd u.s. president, served in office from by low unemployment, declining crime rates and a budget surplus. during clinton's second term, the u.s. economy was healthy, unemployment was low and the nation experienced a major technology boom and the rise of the internet."

yes

explanation:

the fighting words doctrine, in united states constitutional law, is a limitation to freedom of speech as protected by the first amendment to the united states constitution. in 1942, the u.s. supreme court established the doctrine by a 9–0 decision in chaplinsky v. new hampshire.