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The French Revolution: Crash Course European History #21
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1,491,124 Views ā€¢ Oct 8, 2019 ā€¢ Click to toggle off description
In 1789, the French Monarchy's habit of supporting democratic popular revolutions in North America backfired. Today, we're talking about the French Revolution. Across the world, people were rising up to throw off monarchies, and Louis didn't see the writing on the wall until it was too late. Today we'll talk about how the French Revolution unfolded, and what (if anything) was really accomplished. You'll learn about stuff like the National Assembly, the Tennis Court Oath, the Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen, the guillotine, Robespierre, and a bunch of other kind of unbelievable details.

Hatian Revolutions - CC World History: Ā Ā Ā ā€¢Ā HaitianĀ Revolutions:Ā CrashĀ CourseĀ Wor...Ā Ā 

Sources
Hunt, Lynn et al. Making of the West: Peoples and Cultures. 6th ed. Boston: Bedford St. Martinā€™s, 2019.


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Views : 1,491,124
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Oct 8, 2019 ^^


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YouTube Comments - 800 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@megamangos7408

4 years ago

History doesn't necessarily repeat itself, but it does rhyme from time to time.

613 |

@dylanchouinard6141

4 years ago

A video about the French Revolution? Yeah, thereā€™s a tax for that.

2.3K |

@blitzwaffe

4 years ago

Clicked faster than a guillotine coming down on a noble

699 |

@LetsTakeWalk

4 years ago

You could make a religion out of... NO, DON'T

1.6K |

@Accoo

4 years ago

Hi John. Frenchie here. It's well known that the famous "Qu'ils mangent de la brioche" of Jean Jacques Rousseau's Confession is often attributed to be about Marie Antoinette. However most french do know that this was misattributed. There are no known records of Marie Antoinette saying those words. Most likely they are about Madame Victoire. The French wiki article is well documented on this topic. Regards,

689 |

@lazlooegema4796

4 years ago

French citizens: we donā€™t want anymore monarchs! Napoleon: hold my croissant

1.3K |

@umjackd

4 years ago

I know you don't usually focus much on the military side, but the concept of changing France into a nation of citizens is a huge factor in France's military success both before and during Napoleon's reign. Other countries would field royal, professional armies, but France mobilised its people into huge armies that could more easily weather defeats or casualties compared to its rivals. So everyone looked at the French armies and said "Oh wow, they can just recruit anyone? We have to do that too!" and thus, by necessity, the other European countries at the time also had to change, arguably even democratise, their military mindset.

80 |

@EmilieHeldal16

4 years ago

Havenā€™t historians pretty much confirmed that Marie Antoinette didnā€™t say let them eat brioche? It was first written down while she was a child, and it is more likely that it was Marie-Therese or someone else entirely

935 |

@SupremeLeaderKimJong-un

4 years ago

Did somebody say revolution

646 |

@warfilgames

4 years ago

um actually, napoleon was not a commoner. he come from an empovrished corsican noble family. he enjoyed expensive education and was a lieutenant when he joined the army.

637 |

@JessicaWarrener

4 years ago

Loving this series! I used this channel as a student in school and university. Now I am a high school teacher recommending my students watch your videos! :)

45 |

@joeblow9657

4 years ago

Crash Course European videos are what I turn to when I'm feeling down and out

6 |

@tatianasaavedra4431

4 years ago

I have my AP European History Exam in 3 hours, hope it goes well!

30 |

@Pratchettgaiman

4 years ago

The ā€œlet them eat briocheā€ line almost certainly was not said by Marie Antoinette, if it was said by anyone at all, given that the line was first reported before Marie Antoinette was born

50 |

@DarknessAlmighty

3 years ago

10:57 One potentially important clarification. Napoleon wasn't a commoner, but by this point, most nobles had either renounced their titles of nobility or fled the country.

15 |

@lizziemae9596

4 years ago

i miss thĆ© ā€œMR GREEN MR GREENā€

47 |

@sillygoose808

1 year ago

My high school history class lives off of these videos! Thanks so much for what you do <3

14 |

@constancestrychasz1506

4 years ago

i hope everything is okay, your energy seems different.

456 |

@marafortune3713

4 years ago

Thank you so much! I literally have a midterm on the French revolution this Saturday so this great overview really saves me!

9 |

@LearnandGrowKidsTV

4 years ago

Great video! History is so important. Gotta know where youā€™ve been to better yourself for the future!

2 |

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