Question 5: What was the relationship between the French Revolution and the revolutions of 1848-1849?
a. The revolutions of 1848 and 1849 were fought over a different set of issues than the French Revolution. The French Revolution broke out because of the uneven economic conditions in France (the poor hated the rich), and the inflexibility of the government when faced by calls for new laws along Enlightenment ideas. By 1914, the industrialization had transformed Europe and raised new issues about workers rights and other changes in society. The two revolutionary periods had some broad issues in common but their most direct link was that the Industrial revolution had demonstrated the efficacy of violent revolution for bringing about change.
b. The revolutions of 1848 and 1849 were fought over a different set of issues than the French Revolution. The French revolution broke out because of economic conditions in France, and the inflexibility of the government when faced by calls for reform along Enlightenment ideas. By 1848, industrialization had transformed Europe, and raised new issues about workers rights and other changes in society. The two revolutionary periods had some broad issues in common but their most direct link was that the French
revolution had demonstrated the efficacy of violent revolution for bringing about change.
c. The revolutions of 1848 and 1849 were fought over a different set of issues than the Industrial Revolution. The Industrial Revolution broke out because of the uneven economic conditions in Europe (the poor hated the rich), and the inflexibility of the government when faced by calls for new laws along Enlightenment ideas. By 1914, the industrialization had transformed France and raised new issues about workers rights and other changes in society. The two revolutionary periods had some broad issues in common but their most direct link was that the Industrial revolution had demonstrated the efficacy of a peaceful revolution for bringing about change.
b. The revolutions of 1848 and 1849 were fought over a different set of issues than the French Revolution. The French revolution broke out because of economic conditions in France, and the inflexibility of the government when faced by calls for reform along Enlightenment ideas. By 1848, industrialization had transformed Europe, and raised new issues about workers rights and other changes in society. The two revolutionary periods had some broad issues in common but their most direct link was that the French
revolution had demonstrated the efficacy of violent revolution for bringing about change.
c. The revolutions of 1848 and 1849 were fought over a different set of issues than the Industrial Revolution. The Industrial Revolution broke out because of the uneven economic conditions in Europe (the poor hated the rich), and the inflexibility of the government when faced by calls for new laws along Enlightenment ideas. By 1914, the industrialization had transformed France and raised new issues about workers rights and other changes in society. The two revolutionary periods had some broad issues in common but their most direct link was that the Industrial revolution had demonstrated the efficacy of a peaceful revolution for bringing about change.