Question

Which circumstances caused the French Revolution? Select all the correct answers. the Royal Proclamation of 1763 the voting structure in the Estates-General France's financial crisis the tax burden on common people King Louis XVI willingly aided the revolutionary cause the dictatorship of Napoleon Bonaparte

Answer 1

The French Revolution was caused by France's financial crisis, an unfair voting system within the Estates-General, and the heavy tax burden on commoners. Mismanagement of funds and resistance to tax reforms exacerbated the crisis, leading to widespread unrest and revolutionary upheaval.

Step-by-step explanation:

The French Revolution was the result of a complex blend of economic, social, and political factors. France's financial crisis, manifesting as a near-bankruptcy caused in part by expensive support for the American Revolution and lavish royal spending, served as one of the catalysts. The voting structure of the Estates-General was fundamentally unfair. Each of the three estates—clergy, nobility, and commons—had one vote, meaning any reforms desired by the commons could easily be blocked by the first two estates in alliance.

Answer 2

Voting structure of the Estates, The tax burden of the common people, France's financial crisis.

Step-by-step explanation:

What motivated the French idea were enlightenment ideologies and having to struggle with the strain of heavy tax burdens and having little to no rights and virtually no representation in government. But the American revolution inspired those in France to overthrow the Monarchy and set up a republic. Oh but when France financed the American Revolution that caused the Countries financial struggles and furthermore more taxes for the third estate.