How this stage applies to the revolution you chose
The Incubation Stage In a revolution, this stage would involve the political, social, intellectual, or economic causes. In some cases, these causes could fester for many years before showing themselves in the form of actual revolutionary action.
The eceonmy was dominated by a capitalist bourgeoisie and it benefited with the nobility from ties to the m onarchy. French peasantry owed feudal obligations to the nobility. Peasantry was made up of independent landowners. French manufacturing took place in workships and were non as sans culottes.
The Symptomatic Stage In a revolution, this stage would be the first to involve direct action resulting from the social, political, intellectual, or economic causes of the incubation stage. This stage might involve the publication of works calling for a change, street level riots by the common people, or more direct attempts at changing the society.
France lost India and North America to the English in the Treaty of Paris which made its colonial empire srhink severly. Louis XVI failed to levy taxes and the French monarchy could not bear with its debts.
The Crisis Stage In a revolution, this stage would be the make or break part of the struggle. It may involve conflict where sides for and against the revolution compete. This competition could take the form of debate or full-scale war. Successful revolutions survive this stage. Those that do not are usually considered failed rebellions.
The king called a meeting of the Estates-General. Hunger inspired a huge bread riot sparked by the increasing price of bread. There was a cry for government regulation to provide security.
Convalescence In a revolution, this stage would involve recovering from the extreme disruptions of the crisis stage. In general, the political, social, intellectual, or economic causes of the revolution must be addressed in some way, though not necessarily to the satisfaction of all revolutionaries.
The Constitution of 1792 guarenteed representative government, civil liberties like freedoms of speech, religion, and assmebly. It abolished slavery, controlled prices, and granted legal rights to women.
Do you think that this model can be accurately applied to the revolutionary movements occuring today - such as Egypt? - Explain
In a revolution, this stage would involve the political, social, intellectual, or economic causes. In some cases, these causes could fester for many years before showing themselves in the form of actual revolutionary action.
In a revolution, this stage would be the first to involve direct action resulting from the social, political, intellectual, or economic causes of the incubation stage. This stage might involve the publication of works calling for a change, street level riots by the common people, or more direct attempts at changing the society.
In a revolution, this stage would be the make or break part of the struggle. It may involve conflict where sides for and against the revolution compete. This competition could take the form of debate or full-scale war. Successful revolutions survive this stage. Those that do not are usually considered failed rebellions.
In a revolution, this stage would involve recovering from the extreme disruptions of the crisis stage. In general, the political, social, intellectual, or economic causes of the revolution must be addressed in some way, though not necessarily to the satisfaction of all revolutionaries.