AP Success - AP European History: Constitution of 1791

The Constitution of 1791 was a document created by the French National Assembly during the French Revolution to establish a new constitution based on principles of liberty and equality.
[Preamble]

The National Assembly, wishing to establish the French Constitution upon the principles it has just recognized and declared, abolishes irrevocably the institutions which were injurious to liberty and equality of rights.

Neither nobility, nor peerage, nor hereditary distinctions, nor distinctions of orders, nor feudal regime, nor patrimonial courts, nor any titles, denominations, or prerogatives derived therefrom, nor any order of knighthood, nor any corporations or decorations requiring proofs of nobility or implying distinctions of birth, nor any superiority other than that of public functionaries in the performance of their duties any longer exists. 
5
Neither venality nor inheritance of any public office any longer exists.
Neither privilege nor exception to the law common to all Frenchmen any longer exists for any part of the nation or for any individual.
10
Neither jurandes nor corporations of professions, arts, and crafts any longer exist.

The law no longer recognizes religious vows or any other obligation contrary to natural rights or the Constitution.
The Constitution of 1791

Question 1

Short answer
Identify one way the excerpt reflects the ideals of the French Revolution. 

Question 2

Short answer
Describe one way the excerpt changed France's relationship with the Catholic Church.

Question 3

Short answer
Explain one way the French First Republic struggled to uphold the ideals of the Constitution of 1791. 

Teach with AI superpowers

Why teachers love Class Companion

Import assignments to get started in no time.

Create your own rubric to customize the AI feedback to your liking.

Overrule the AI feedback if a student disputes.

Other European History Assignments

#02b MCQ for The Way We Are reading (Burke) #04a MC Chapter 11 part 2. War and Instability in the 14th c. #04c Jeanne D'Arc Image Analysis 1230GF SAQ The Creation of Adam📝 1260 LEQ Italian Renaissance and Northern Renaissance1260 Renaissance LEQ1330 SAQ Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation1330 SAQ Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation1332 SAQ Renaissance and Reformation Art1360 LEQ Reformation and Catholic Reformation1370 DBQ German Peasants' War1430 SAQ Ptolemy’s Map✍️ 1431 SAQ The Columbian Exchange1431 SAQ The Columbian Exchange1460 LEQ Economic Effect of Discovery and Exploration📝 1461 LEQ Economic Effect of Atlantic Trade 1450-1700 (2010 - 4)1470 DBQ Conquest14th Century Disasters✍️ 1530 SAQ Dutch Commerce1560 LEQ Effects of State Centralization1570 DBQ The Thirty Years' War1571 DBQ The English Civil War1631 SAQ Louis XIV1672 DBQ Women in Science✍️ 1730 SAQ Adam Smith17th C. Economics (Primary Source) - Contextualization & Causation1831 SAQ Renaissance and Reformation1962 LEQ Enlightenment Causation19th Century Modern Thought1. French Revolution Paper 2: Part A1. French Revolution Paper 2: Part B1. German Nationalism Paper 2: Part A1. German Nationalism Paper 2: Part B1. Industrial Revolution Paper 2: Part A1. Industrial Revolution Paper 2: Part B1. Russian Revolution Paper 2: Part B2017 SAQ (REAL EXAMPLE)2030 SAQ Spread of the Industrial Revolution ✍️ 2031 SAQ Spread of Industrialization📝2261 Newton v Darwin LEQ✍️ 2331 SAQ Ideology of the French Revolution2425 Analysis of Columbus's Letter to Lord Sanchez, 14932425 Fall of Constantinople SAQ2425 Henry VIII as a New Monarch2425 Impact of Printing Press2. French Revolution Paper 2: Part A2. French Revolution Paper 2: Part B2.German Nationalism Paper 2: Part A2. German Nationalism Paper 2: Part B2. Russian Revolution Paper 2: Part A