Answer:
In his speech to the Estates General, Abbe Sieyes claimed that the Third Estate, which represented the common people of France, should have the same rights and privileges as the First Estate (nobility) and the Second Estate (clergy). He called for a radical restructuring of French society in order to give the Third Estate a greater say in the governance of the country, arguing that the current system was unjust and that the Third Estate was being unfairly taxed without representation. His views were more reflective of the concerns of the Third Estate, as he called for a more equal distribution of power and representation in the government.