| Front | Back | 
| 
								 
								Estate									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								One of three distinct social classes in France during the 1700s: clergy, nobility, and commoners.									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Tithe									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								A 10 percent tax on income, paid to the clergy									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Bourgeoisie									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								The middle class, between aristocrats and workers									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Louis XVI									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								King of France from 1774 to 1791, called together the Estate-General to press taxes on the Second and First Estates. Was executed in January 1793.									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Marie Antoinette									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Wife of Louis XVI, involved in the Diamond Necklace Crisis. Executed in October 1793.									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Versailles									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								The castle for the royal family in the countryside.									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Paris									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Capital of France									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Bastille									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								French prison; commoner revolt, freed 7 prisoners and 98 commoners were killed.									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Estates General									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Group of delegates that meet to make new laws and taxes for the estates.									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								National Assembly									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								The Third Estate and delegates from the first and second. Met to make laws and new policies.									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Tennis Court Oath									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								A promise that the Nation Assembly would not disband until a constitution for France had been written.									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								The Great Fear									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								A wvae of violence throughout France, brought on by the rumors of nobles hiring robbers and theives to kill peasants.									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								Unicameral legislature									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Assembly or lawmaking body with one house									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								émigrés									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Person who fled France during the Revolution									 
								 | 
						
| 
								 
								The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen									 
								 | 
							
							
								 
								Incorportated ideas frm Locke, Montesquieu, and Rousseau (Englightenment writers); garunteed freedom of press, speech, and religion, as well as protection from unfair arrest and punishment. Made divorce easier. 
								Did not grant equal rights for women.  |