The monarchy in question and appeals to the nation 1783-January 1789

Résumé du document

The reform party was an idea of Calonne, the king summoned to Versailles a gathering of notables. It includes capping the size for the poor, the establishment of a 'land tax', the abolition of customs and the free export of grain. The conduct of the Assembly of Notables do not discuss the principle but the details of a better distribution of the tax burden. In reality, they want to preserve the privileges and technical discussions which often become political debates.

Extraits

[...] The appeal to public opinion The monarchy has shown that it can not do without legitimacy. The Assembly has committed significant power in the process of consultation. The reforms have become inseparable from the question of privileges. The margins of maneuver of the state are very narrow. Illusions and paradoxes (1783-1787) The policy of Calonne Calonne is convinced of the superiority of a paternal monarchy and the king's ability to generate membership. On the financial side, he wants to reassure lenders, and give birth to the wealth and dynamism created. [...]

[...] "Famine And Market In Ancient Régime France". The Journal of Economic History 62: 706–733. doi: 10.1017 /S0022050702001055. Andress, David. The Terror. Pg Andress, David. The Terror. Pg Patrick, Alison. “Political Divisions in the French National Convention 1792-93” Pg Palmer, R.R. Twelve Who Ruled. Pg Palmer, R.R. Twelve Who Ruled. Pg Censer, Jack and Lynn Hunt. Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity. [...]

[...] The principle of national unity is set. The sling of the clergy It holds its annual meeting since early May Fearing a threat to property taxation, the bishops are conducting a campaign of opposition which leads to the restoration of parliament. August 1788 The king gave way to the cash flow problems and public opinion: he decides, August the convening of the Estates General. The effect on the financial plan is zero. Brienne was dismissed August 25, and Necker was recalled. [...]

[...] Pg Andress, David. The Terror. Pg Censer, Jack and Lynn Hunt. Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity. Pg Gough, Hugh. The Terror in the French Revolution. Pg Censer, Jack and Lynn Hunt. Liberty, Equality, and Fraternity. Pg. 64-66 Higonnet, Patrice. Goodness Beyond Virtue. Pg Hanson, Paul R. The Jacobin Republic Under Fire. Pg. [...]

[...] The parliament refused registration. Two parliamentarians were arrested. The government ignores the record is the loan is initiated. The King reiterated the absolute primacy of royal authority. Parliament denies constitutional monarchy trots probably in the minds of parliamentarians. Monarchy of authority reform Lamoignon In May, the supreme courts are forced to reform judicial record keeper of the seals Lamoignon. It reduces the number of special courts and the jurisdiction of manorial courts, sets new ennobling offices, and provides for the registration of edicts by a Court of similar composition to the Assembly of Notables. [...]