The Women's Bread March on Versailles was a popular grass roots protest which sought to gain the attention of the crown to the plight of the poor in Paris.
The March on Versailles showed that women had political influence, and represented a step towards equality for every man and woman.
The March of Versailles happened on October 5th, 1789, and was one of the earliest events of the French Revolution. A crowd of mostly women walked the 12 miles from Paris to Versailles, and demanded that the Royal Family come to Paris and that the price of bread be lowered. Two guardsmen were killed and their heads mounted on pikes, and Marie Antoinette was nearly killed. The monarchy submitted to the mob's wishes. This was particularly significant because it showed that the lower class of the 3rd Estate was a political force to be reckoned with.
It may be the first time the French people rebelled against their government.
The Holocaust is not related to the Treaty of Versailles.
The women were demanding not only bread, but the presence of the King in Paris so that he could personally see their plight.
March 7, 1936
The Women's Bread March.
H. De La Charlerie
the women protested for their own rights and for equality
The Holocaust is not related to the Treaty of Versailles.
The March of Democracy was created in 1933.
The Women's March on Versailles took place on October 5, 1789, during the French Revolution. It began with women in Paris protesting the high price and scarcity of bread, leading to a march to Versailles to confront King Louis XVI.
The king promised to move the court from Versailles to Paris.
The women were demanding not only bread, but the presence of the King in Paris so that he could personally see their plight.
We call that as Prey.
March 7, 1936
Democracy is a form of politics.
The Women's Bread March.
H. De La Charlerie
they were not related at all!