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LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATERNITY: EXPLORING THE FRENCH REVOUTION
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Affair of the Diamond Necklace. 1785

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After a chaotic session the remaining deputies elect Bonaparte, Sieyès and Ducos as consuls. November 10, 1799

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After attacks and threats of accusation from the two Councils, two members of the Directory resign (La Révellière–Lepeaux and Merlin de Douai). Barras and Sieyès remain. June 18, 1799

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Agents in Saint Domingue abolish slavery. August 1793

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All aristocratic, hereditary titles are abolished. June 19, 1790

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All but one thousand émigrés are removed from the list. April 26, 1802

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All church property is expropriated. November 2, 1789

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All public officials and priests are required to sign an oath of loyalty to the new French nation. November 27, 1790

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All women are required by the Convention to wear the tricolored ribbon, insignia of the Republic. September 21, 1793

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Although it continues sporadically, the important revolt in the Vendée is repressed. December 12, 1793

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