Trace the political turning points that carried France from the Estates-General to the birth of the National Assembly. This mixed-difficulty quiz checks your grasp of key dates, actors, and debates, f...
Pick a difficulty and question count to begin.
Move through the pivotal weeks of 1789, from the calling of the Estates-General to the Third Estate’s break with traditional authority. You’ll practice connecting grievances, procedure, and political legitimacy to the formation of the National Assembly.
Each question gives 4 options and there’s no timer, so you can focus on careful reading and historical reasoning rather than speed.
You’ll sharpen your ability to place events in order, identify major figures and factions, and interpret why procedural disputes mattered as much as street politics. Expect a blend of straightforward recall and “what changed next?” questions that reward a solid timeline.
Many players mix up Estates-General vs. National Assembly vs. Constituent Assembly, or confuse voting “by order” with voting “by head.” Another frequent slip is treating the Tennis Court Oath as an endpoint rather than a catalyst for escalating claims of sovereignty.
Difficulty is balanced by mixing foundational facts with deeper context questions, so beginners can build confidence while advanced players stay challenged. Choose your preferred question count and difficulty before starting to tailor the session to quick practice or a full review.
What year did the Estates-General meet for the first time since 1614?
What significant event took place on July 14, 1789?
Which assembly was convened after the Estates-General in 1789?
This quiz has 198 questions focused on the shift from the Estates-General to the National Assembly.
It centers on early 1789, especially the events surrounding the Estates-General, the Tennis Court Oath, and the creation of the National Assembly.
No. Each question has 4 options and there is no timer, so you can take your time.
Yes. You can select your preferred question count and difficulty before you start to match your study goals.
Mixing up similarly named assemblies and misunderstanding voting rules (by order vs by head) are the most frequent errors.

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