How did the French Revolution change the national identity of the French people? After the Revolution, French identity became more centered on the culture of the local regions. The Revolution encouraged a rejection of monarchies with no historical legitimacy to rule. The abuses of power by revolutionaries made the French far more accepting of leaders. The Revolution convinced people that they were no longer subjects of a king but citizens of a nation.
@bohotness
@bahrom7893
@Loser66
yesa
do you know which one it is @bohotness ?
I don't see anything
@Whitemonsterbunny17 , @EclipsedStar
Please help!
Well the French Revolution ended with the execution of the leaders at the time, right?
Yes
So options B and C are out of the question.
okay
@sammixboo @KyanTheDoodle can you please help?
I'm a bit confused on the options though...
Sorry can't help :(
Ok thanks for trying...
I'm thinking it is A
Yeah I thought so to, but I'm confused on what "culture" it mentions.
I found this "The changes in France were enormous; some were widely accepted and others were bitterly contested into the late 20th century.[6] Before the Revolution, the people had little power or voice. The kings had so thoroughly centralized the system that most nobles spent their time at Versailles, and played only a small direct role in their home districts. Thompson says that the kings had: ruled by virtue of their personal wealth, their patronage of the nobility, their disposal of ecclesiastical offices, their provincial governors (intendants), their control over the judges and magistrates, and their command of the Army"
I can't find anything in there that tells me which one it is.
So D then
Yes.
Yeah
Okay thank you guys!
Np.
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