The French Revolution

Only men above 25 years of age and Men who paid taxes equal to at least 3 days of a labourers wage Men who paid taxes equal to at least 3 days of a labourers wage Men and women above 30 years of age Only men above 25 years of age All the options Equality before the law Freedom of speech and opinion Right to life Elected indirectly Appointed by the king A hereditary body Elected directly

All the options

Liberty means powers to do what is not injurious to others

They are equal in rights before the law

Men are born free

Communist state

Constitutional Monarchy

None of the options

Fully democratic state

Africa Asia Australia None of the above Blue cap White cap Red cap Green cap Women Children Non-propertied men Wealthy people Poor servants and small peasants, landless labourers Peasants and artisan Big businessmen, merchants, lawyers etc. All the above Declared France a constitutional monarchy Abolished the monarchy All men and women above 21 years got the right to vote Declared France a Republic 1st estate 2nd estate 3rd estate All a, b and c Tithes Taille Indirect tax Irrigation tax There should not be social contract between the state and the monarch. There should be no relation between the state and the dictator. There is a social contract between the people and the monarch. The state should be divided between legislature and legislative for administrative purposes. He purposed the division of separation of power. He opposed the theory of separation of power. He argued that legislature, legislative and judiciary should be depended on each other. He purposed a division of power between judiciary, executive and legislature. Rosseau Voltaire Montesquieu Mirabeau Mirabeau Abbe Sieyes Jean-Paul Marat Olympe de Gouges. Artisans Shopkeepers Daily-wage workers Men with property To vote To be elected to the assembly To hold political office All of the above Mirabeau Jean-Paul Marat Rousseau Georges Denton

Monarch

Wealthy man

Businessmen

Press