A) Desire for independence from France. B) Religious tolerance. C) Support for the revolutionary government. D) Opposition to revolutionary changes and conscription.
A) May 1792 B) August 1794 C) January 1790 D) March 1793
A) The Declaration of the Rights of Man. B) The storming of the Bastille. C) The execution of King Louis XVI. D) The levée en masse (mass conscription).
A) Henri de La Rochejaquelein. B) Jean-Paul Marat. C) Georges Danton. D) Maximilien Robespierre.
A) By sending troops to quell the insurrection. B) By withdrawing military presence. C) By negotiating with the rebels. D) By offering them autonomy.
A) The Cahiers de Doléances. B) The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen. C) The Constitution of 1795. D) The Constitution of 1791.
A) Traditional open-field battles. B) Guerrilla tactics. C) Siege warfare. D) Naval warfare.
A) It sparked similar revolts across Europe. B) It is viewed as irrelevant in modern history. C) It is celebrated as a victory for revolutionary ideals. D) It is remembered as a symbol of resistance against the central government. |