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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page which examines churches during the French Revolution. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: JR7_RAchchf.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
of the western world. It was a revolution that changed the structure of France forever, altering the social as well as political foundations of the nation. One of the institutions
that were greatly affected through the revolution was the churches. The following paper examines the issues that led up to the revolution, as it involved religion and churches, and then
discusses the churches during the French Revolution. Leading Up to the Revolution For the most part when people speak of the
French Revolution they often associate it with what is actually the ultimate radical part of the revolution. Prior to this there was the revolution, but it apparently only really helped
those with some wealth, those in middle class positions, in the society of France. One author notes that, "The Revolution...had been staged by the middle class and the wealthier members
of the Third Estate; most of the reforms, especially the economic reforms, benefitted only these two groups" (Hines, 1999). So while the revolution had helped those who fought it initially,
the peasants and the lower class citizens actually saw their lives become harder and it was their ultimate uprising that would lead to the radical and history changing revolution of
France. And, as Hines (1999) states, "You might say that bread was the fuel that fired the Revolution, for just about every major turning point got its start in some
civil unrest over the price of bread." The year was 1792. Interestingly enough, however, it was fear experienced in other nations that
would push the revolution to the threshold as many other European nations were fearful that revolutionary thought may infiltrate their own nations (Hines, 1999). As such many other nations began
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