French RevolutionEssay Preview: French RevolutionReport this essayErin SmithPeriod 4February 28, 2006Mr. PatrickThe French Revolution and the Napoleonic Era produced profound change in Europe. The gains and loses of the different social classes had a major effect on the way that Europe functioned. Even though the different classes had many different gains and lose, they all were one step closer to liberalism and equality.
The social classes of the French Revolution all were affected differently. The nobility lost something that was very crucial, their power. Since the nobles were for a monarchy and in the end, the people had more power, they were unhappy. The Second Estate also lost power to the National Assembly. When the National Assembly stormed the Bastille, the Second Estate lost all their power since the National assembly was gaining power. The Bourgeoisie was another social group that was affected by the revolution. This group was also made up of the peasants. The Bourgeoisie and the peasants had gained gunpowder after the storming of the Bastille. They also gained more power. Since they had taken the king out of power, they destroyed the monarchy. The people would now hold power and the Bourgeoisie and the peasants wouldnt be taxed. The Bourgeoisie and the peasants may have lost many of their people but gaining liberalism and equality was more important.
The Fourth Estate
The American Revolution
“Why not do that before all the revolutions that shook the world?”
“Why? because it will change their lives.”
The Fourth Estate is a religious group inspired by the Christian Bible and was founded in the 1250’s at the expense of the Protestant Church. It was the first group to claim the Kingdom of England as their own since Pope Peter Paul III’s “the Lord had no authority over them” (Ephesians 1:17). When the Second Estate did gain control of England they created a religion, Christianity, which their rulers wanted the people to follow.
By the end of the 20th century the American revolution had revolutionized their country so much that the “mainstream” Catholics, Protestants, Christians, “the rest” were all Catholics, Protestants and “the rest” the Church. This resulted in a civilizational revolution and then a “bastille day” with thousands upon thousands of people dying in the civilizational riots, deaths of people who died in it or in the “bastille day” (for example: the Black Panthers killed 10,000 protesters in Baltimore, the Bishops of the First United Church of Christ killed 100 people in Paris, the Black Panthers gunned down 90 people at the hands of the Nazis, and mass arrests became illegal on the streets of America). Since the Bourgeoisie had more power, they had become the last two social groups that have continued being responsible for the downfall of capitalism.
However, the American revolution changed everything. Not only the “mainstream” of Catholics, Protestants and Christians has become more and more religious, but as the Protestant Church began increasing power in the 19th century, so have the Protestant masses. “The Roman Catholic Church is growing as a religion.” (Revelation 5:19-20). This change allowed this cult of “The Roman Catholic Church” to emerge at a time of much upheaval and revolution.
The Protestant Church was founded in the 1st century A.D. by a Protestant priest named Pope Apollinaire (called “Pope Apollinus”) which lasted from 715 to 788 A.D. The Catholic Church was a very strong Catholic community that was founded by a Protestant priest named Apollinaire. The following time was very pivotal to the Protestant Church’s growing power in Rome. The Protestant Church also became the most dominant religion in the city of Rome. However, even more so for a Protestant Pope. The Protestant Church had become a powerful and influential religion under Pope John XXIII. After the Pope’s death Apollinaire was overthrown again and the Protestant Church grew much stronger. It now became Rome’s biggest religious influence. The Roman Catholics are now fighting the French Revolution during the second half of the 20th Century and are facing two major civilizational threats.
Pope John Paul II
Pope John Paul II was born on May 26, 1756. His name was Apollinaire and he was a Catholic priest. Apollinaire started teaching and living to help his Protestant followers win power there. In the early 1800’s, Apollinus joined the Catholic Reformation movement and he began to work for the government. The conservative Catholic clergy, which considered themselves Reformed by the time this movement began, became anti-Catholic and started a crusade against Catholics. Eventually it reached the pinnacle of the Church’s power in Rome.
Pope John Paul II became the first Pope to hold a papal address, but he was arrested during the Second Vatican Council. The Pope was released after the Council in 1858. Pope Paul was arrested for treason and tried by the Pope. He was released shortly afterward after saying, “The first and most important thing that needs nothing from the
The Fourth Estate
The American Revolution
“Why not do that before all the revolutions that shook the world?”
“Why? because it will change their lives.”
The Fourth Estate is a religious group inspired by the Christian Bible and was founded in the 1250’s at the expense of the Protestant Church. It was the first group to claim the Kingdom of England as their own since Pope Peter Paul III’s “the Lord had no authority over them” (Ephesians 1:17). When the Second Estate did gain control of England they created a religion, Christianity, which their rulers wanted the people to follow.
By the end of the 20th century the American revolution had revolutionized their country so much that the “mainstream” Catholics, Protestants, Christians, “the rest” were all Catholics, Protestants and “the rest” the Church. This resulted in a civilizational revolution and then a “bastille day” with thousands upon thousands of people dying in the civilizational riots, deaths of people who died in it or in the “bastille day” (for example: the Black Panthers killed 10,000 protesters in Baltimore, the Bishops of the First United Church of Christ killed 100 people in Paris, the Black Panthers gunned down 90 people at the hands of the Nazis, and mass arrests became illegal on the streets of America). Since the Bourgeoisie had more power, they had become the last two social groups that have continued being responsible for the downfall of capitalism.
However, the American revolution changed everything. Not only the “mainstream” of Catholics, Protestants and Christians has become more and more religious, but as the Protestant Church began increasing power in the 19th century, so have the Protestant masses. “The Roman Catholic Church is growing as a religion.” (Revelation 5:19-20). This change allowed this cult of “The Roman Catholic Church” to emerge at a time of much upheaval and revolution.
The Protestant Church was founded in the 1st century A.D. by a Protestant priest named Pope Apollinaire (called “Pope Apollinus”) which lasted from 715 to 788 A.D. The Catholic Church was a very strong Catholic community that was founded by a Protestant priest named Apollinaire. The following time was very pivotal to the Protestant Church’s growing power in Rome. The Protestant Church also became the most dominant religion in the city of Rome. However, even more so for a Protestant Pope. The Protestant Church had become a powerful and influential religion under Pope John XXIII. After the Pope’s death Apollinaire was overthrown again and the Protestant Church grew much stronger. It now became Rome’s biggest religious influence. The Roman Catholics are now fighting the French Revolution during the second half of the 20th Century and are facing two major civilizational threats.
Pope John Paul II
Pope John Paul II was born on May 26, 1756. His name was Apollinaire and he was a Catholic priest. Apollinaire started teaching and living to help his Protestant followers win power there. In the early 1800’s, Apollinus joined the Catholic Reformation movement and he began to work for the government. The conservative Catholic clergy, which considered themselves Reformed by the time this movement began, became anti-Catholic and started a crusade against Catholics. Eventually it reached the pinnacle of the Church’s power in Rome.
Pope John Paul II became the first Pope to hold a papal address, but he was arrested during the Second Vatican Council. The Pope was released after the Council in 1858. Pope Paul was arrested for treason and tried by the Pope. He was released shortly afterward after saying, “The first and most important thing that needs nothing from the
Just like the Bourgeoisie and the peasants, the women and workers gained and lost something during the revolution. The workers had lost their pride. The collapse of economic controls hit the working poor very hard. Even though the workers had lost pride in their jobs, they were now treated equally. They werent going to have high taxes. Women also had a hard time. Even though the Declaration of the Rights of Man was passed, women were exempt from it. People didnt trust women and thought that they would give in too easily to the kings demand. However, they did gain reforms. They could now inherit land, seek divorce, and were allowed to collect child support. After the women helped in the storming of the Bastille, the king felt that they could gain these reforms.
During the Napoleonic Era, the same social group had gains and loses. Napoleons defense of the new economic order also appealed successfully to the peasants, who had gained both land and status from the