Admin‑istration Nation
Big Ideas!
Explosive Events!
Try your Luck!
Revolutionary Situations!
100

This new body declared itself the legitimate representative of the nation on 17 June 1789.

The National Assembly

100

This August 1789 document outlined natural rights and equality before the law.

What is the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen? (DORMAC)

100

This event in July 1789 saw Parisians search for weapons and gunpowder.

The Storming of the Bastille

100

This power allowed the king to delay laws passed by the Assembly.

What is the suspensive veto?

100

This Enlightenment‑inspired group of educated professionals grew increasingly frustrated with their lack of political influence.

The bourgeoisie

200

This group of citizens could vote under the 1791 Constitution.

Active Citizens

200

This principle held that political authority comes from the nation, not the king

Popular Sovereignty

200

This body was summoned for the first time since 1614 in May 1789.

What is the Estates-General?

200

These lists of grievances, compiled in early 1789, revealed widespread anger at privilege and inequality.

The Cahiers de Doléances

200

This Paris militia, led by Lafayette, played a key role in maintaining order during early revolutionary unrest.

The National Guard

300

This royal advisory body, often blocking reform, was exiled by Louis XVI in 1787.

The Paris Parlement


300

This August 1789 reform abolished feudal privileges.

The August Decrees

300

This October 1789 event forced the royal family to relocate to Paris.

The Women’s March to Versailles

300

These dues were feudal payments owed by peasants to their lords.

seigneurial dues?

300

This Paris wallpaper manufacturer became the centre of a wage‑related riot in April 1789.

Réveillon

400

This administrative reform replaced the old provinces with 83 new units.

The creation of departments

400

Clergy who refused the oath were known as this.

Refractory (non‑juring) clergy

400

Peasants targeted these documents during rural uprisings

Feudal Records

400

These paper notes were originally backed by nationalised Church land.

Assignats

400

This term describes the widespread panic and peasant uprisings across rural France in July–August 1789.

The Great Fear

500

This law required all clergy to swear loyalty to the nation and its laws.

The Clerical Oath (under the Civil Constitution of the Clergy)

500

This reveals the significance of popular intervention: many reforms occurred because of this factor:

What is pressure from the Parisian crowd / popular violence?

500

This failed escape attempt occurred in June 1791.

The Flight to Varennes?

500

This festival in July 1790 celebrated national unity and the new constitutional order.

The Festival of the Federation

500

This shift occurred when the National Assembly claimed to represent the nation.

Transfer of Sovereignty?

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