A feminist response to this event claims women have gained "greater scorn" from it and opens with the question "Man, are you capable of being fair?"
A feminist response to this event claims women have gained "greater scorn" from it and opens with the question "Man, are you capable of being fair?" A witness of it named Joseph de Maistre analyzed the negative consequences of this event, which titles an essay that argues against "abstract" entitlements to food and medicine and attacks Richard Price's sermons. "Everything" is the answer to the title question of a political tract written just before this event which states that the (*) title group wants to become "something."  It's not in America, but a book defending this event, Thomas Paine's The Rights of Man, responds to a defense of constitutional monarchy in Edmund Burke's "Reflections" on this event. Pamphlets like What is the Third Estate? helped kick off Â– for 10 points Â– what upheaval in late-18th century France?
A feminist response to this event claims women have gained "greater scorn" from it and opens with the question "Man, are you capable of being fair?"
French Revolution [accept equivalents; accept Reflections on the Revolution in France; accept Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen specifically] 