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sarthu53

Answer:

In politics, a national assembly is either a unicameral legislature, the lower house of a bicameral legislature, or both houses of a bicameral legislature together

The National Assembly played a major role in the French Revolution. It represented the common people of France (also called the Third Estate) and demanded that the king make economic reforms to insure that the people had food to eat.

The main aim of the National Assembly was to form a constitutional monarchy and to curb the powers of the church and nobility.

The achievements of the National Assembly included the abolition of feudalism, serfdom, and class privileges. The National Assembly also passed the Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen, which became the founding document of the French Revolution

Kittyhacker14

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(hope this helps can I pls have brainlist (crown)☺️)

Explanation:

The National Constituent Assembly alleviated some of France's short-term difficulties, but also sparked widespread anger owing to its failure to address long-term issues that had been undermining the country's economy, politics, and social fabric.

Some sections of society, such as the bourgeoisie, peasants who benefited from the dissolution of the feudal system, and some members of the first and second estates, were pleased with the Constituent Assembly's changes. Many other people and organisations, such as King Louis XVI, disagree.

When the feudal system was abolished in the 1780s, the financial difficulties did not instantly disappear. Indeed, France's financial condition was deteriorating, with bread and grain prices reaching all-time highs. The Constituent Assembly, anxious to fix France's economic problems, introduced the Assignats, a new currency.

Each Assignat was effectively a claim of ownership to a piece of land, a form of government collateral. The majority of the land had previously been owned by the Church, but under the Civil Constitution of the Clergy, it was lost to the State.

The National Constituent Assembly alleviated some of France's short-term difficulties, but also sparked widespread anger owing to its failure to address long-term issues that had been undermining the country's economy, politics, and social fabric.

Some sections of society, such as the bourgeoisie, peasants who benefited from the dissolution of the feudal system, and some members of the first and second estates, were pleased with the Constituent Assembly's changes.

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