A) The right to bear arms
B) Equality before the law
C) The pursuit of happiness
D) Universal suffrage
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) The Mountain argued that the upper ranks of the aristocracy should be exiled along with King Louis XVI, while the Girondins believed that the king alone should be exiled.
B) The Mountain believed that the entire royal family should be exiled, while the Girondins argued for their execution.
C) The Girondins believed that the king, Louis XVI, was guilty of treason, while the Mountain believed that he was guilty simply of shirking his responsibilities.
D) The Mountain believed that the king, Louis XVI, should be executed for treason, while the Girondins argued that he should be given clemency or exile.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) enthusiasm for the French Cult of the Supreme Being.
B) a flood of French pamphlets intended to bring the Germans over to the French side.
C) anti-French nationalism stirred by distrust of France's advancing armies.
D) reforms enacted by the Holy Roman Emperor to placate those who were attracted to the French revolutionary model.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) 50,000
B) 300,000
C) 1 million
D) 5 million
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) They were extremely devout Catholics and seemed to be under the direct control of the papacy.
B) They meddled too much in government affairs, when people thought they should stay out of that which they did not understand.
C) They lived extravagantly and appeared indifferent to the misery of the people or the problems of the government.
D) They traveled abroad constantly and were never in France to deal with the problems the country faced.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) the fear that gripped most of France when the Committee of Public Safety adopted a campaign of terror, especially the use of the guillotine, as a way of crushing opposition.
B) the panic of peasants who suspected an aristocratic conspiracy when unemployment and crop failures drove numerous beggars and vagrants to wander the countryside.
C) the dismay that spread among aristocrats when Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette were apprehended during their flight to Varennes and returned to Paris.
D) the panic that drove the sans-culottes to ever more radical measures when they suspected that monarchists were plotting to repress the Revolution.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) richest, most powerful, and most populous state in Europe.
B) only state in Europe with an unstable government.
C) poorest and most economically depressed state in Europe.
D) most devout and powerful state in Europe.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) Jeanne Roland
B) Charlotte Corday
C) Marie-Antoinette
D) Olympe de Gouges
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) It set up a system of military occupation and forced the peoples in those lands to become subjects of the French state.
B) It created semi-independent "sister republics" that were modeled on the new French republic.
C) It set up French colonies in the annexed territories, sending large groups of French citizens to organize new settler communities there.
D) It left the old government structures largely in place but forced the occupied territories to pay the cost of the war.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) He later died in a French prison after his arrest by Napoleon's army.
B) He was later made an honorary deputy of the Convention.
C) He immediately turned on the French in an effort to win control of the western half of the island.
D) He had staged the initial revolt against the Spanish.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) He believed it instilled a stronger revolutionary character in the French people, who had lived for too long under a monarchy.
B) He thought that fear was an element that had to be provided by the government, since the Catholic church's authority had been curtailed.
C) He argued that the government should teach or force citizens to become virtuous republicans.
D) He believed that to be more powerful than a monarch, he needed to be more frightening, and so he instituted a regime of terror to maintain authority.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) They took power away from King Stanislaw August Poniatowski and dispersed it among Polish nobles and aristocrats.
B) They granted King Stanislaw August Poniatowski much greater monarchical power in order to oppose Russia.
C) They enacted a new constitution that gave townspeople limited political rights and hinted at possible Jewish emancipation.
D) They abolished serfdom completely and instituted a sweeping measure of land reform to benefit newly freed peasants.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Multiple Choice
A) Louis XVI moved the court from Versailles to Paris, proposed a new constitution, and offered to shrink the army.
B) The Queen closed Versailles, the clergy demanded an end to reforms, and the government subsidized grain prices.
C) The king refused to mandate voting by head rather than order, censorship broke down, and food shortages occurred.
D) The parlement of Paris agreed to support the king, the pope called for order, and the French aristocracy rallied to the monarchy.
Correct Answer
verified
Multiple Choice
A) the return of France to a monarchy after 1794.
B) the successful efforts of Jacobins to prevent further reform after the death of Robespierre.
C) the successful efforts of anti-Jacobins in France to roll back the policies of Robespierre after his death.
D) the efforts of French women to end the violence of the revolutionary era through political action.
Correct Answer
verified
Essay
Correct Answer
verified
View Answer
Showing 41 - 60 of 65
Related Exams