To establish a constitutional monarchy in France.

To stabilize the French economy through agricultural reforms.

The Reign of Terror was a period of extreme measures to eliminate opposition to the Revolution, involving mass executions.

To create a diplomatic alliance with neighboring countries.

The monarchy fully supported revolutionary reforms and aligned with the National Convention.

Initially with attempts to placate demands, but as tensions rose, the monarchy resisted reforms, eventually leading to its downfall.

The monarchy declared war against the revolutionaries immediately.

The monarchy retreated to Austria seeking asylum and military support.

To restore the monarchy and reverse the revolutionary changes implemented by the revolutionaries.

To establish a stronger republican government with no monarchy.

To support Napoleonic rule and end the wars abroad.

To reinforce the National Assembly and its legislative power.

It limited the powers of the Committee of Public Safety, providing more freedoms to the people.

It dissolved all revolutionary tribunals, easing tensions during the Revolution.

The National Convention governed during the revolution's critical phases, implementing radical laws and directing the war effort.

It organized a peace treaty with European monarchies to end hostilities.

The war united French citizens against external threats and solidified the revolution, but also led to widespread instability and conscription.

France quickly lost the war, prompting a return to monarchy.

The war resulted in a territory expansion and diplomatic peace with Britain.

It had no significant effect on French society and politics.

It led to the immediate end of all revolutionary activities as peace was reached.

It emboldened revolutionary fervor and was a turning point that convinced many that change was both possible and necessary.

It had a limited impact, mainly serving as a cultural symbol rather than a political catalyst.

It prompted international support for the French monarchy from neighboring countries.

To break away from 'old regime' influences, it was a symbol of revolutionary ideals, emphasizing reason and secularism.

To ensure better agricultural cycles and harvests by making months longer.

To create a unique cultural identity separate from the rest of Europe.

To align France's timekeeping with that of the Ming Dynasty in China.

The Church maintained its power with additional privileges granted by the revolutionaries.

The Church's influence expanded as it became more involved in politics.

It diminished the Church's power through secular policies like the Civil Constitution of the Clergy, stripping it of political influence.

The Church was fully integrated into the new government as a state religion.

A peaceful demonstration advocating for human rights that the monarchy suppressed.

A celebratory event where revolutionary leaders were honored for their actions.

A treaty negotiation with royalists that resulted in peace.

A series of killings in Paris prisons of suspected counter-revolutionaries, escalating fear and radicalization in revolution politics.

It was the backlash against the Reign of Terror, leading to the fall of Robespierre and a more conservative phase in the revolution.

The establishment of new agricultural laws that promoted rapid reforestation.

The immediate abolition of all revolutionary changes and return to monarchy.

An initiative to recruit more women into the French military.

International reactions had no effect on the revolution at all.

Fear of revolutionary spread led to wars and coalitions against France, intensifying internal and external conflicts.

All European monarchies immediately supported France in an alliance.

They encouraged peaceful diplomatic exchanges and strengthening of revolutionary reforms.

A return to pre-revolutionary feudal systems and centralized religious authorities.

Feudal privileges were abolished, a merit-based society emerged, and legal and educational reforms set the foundation for modern France.

The establishment of a new monarchy with increased ties to the Ottoman Empire.

A complete isolation from all forms of self-government.

The Revolution led to economic turmoil, currency depreciation, but also redistribution of church lands and abolition of feudal dues.

Instant and sustained economic prosperity with significant foreign investments.

The continuation of royal property funds boosting aristocratic wealth only.

A conversion of all assets into government-held land.

He was appointed by King Louis XVI as a compromise to end the Revolution.

He inherited power through a royal line, becoming a legitimate monarch of France.

Through his military successes, he gained popularity and political clout, eventually leading to his coup d'état and rise as Emperor.

Through diplomatic negotiations with Britain restoring the monarchy.

It isolated France from the international community for decades.

It primarily affected French culinary traditions worldwide.

It had little influence outside of Europe and was quickly forgotten.

It spread democratic ideals, inspired future revolutions, and redefined the citizen's role in government worldwide.