Difference between revisions of "Marie Antoinette"

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(How could a young, politically uninfluential woman "provoke" popular unrest?)
(if she didn't say "Let them eat cake" we should not put it in)
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Some critics have called her an enemy of reform.{{fact}}
 
Some critics have called her an enemy of reform.{{fact}}
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Some critics say that she helped to provoke the popular unrest that led to the [[French Revolution]]{{fact}} and to the overthrow of the [[monarchy]] in August 1792. She was executed by [[guillotine]] in 1793. She is famous for the saying ''"Then, let them eat cakes"'', although it is questioned if she ever uttered those words.
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Some critics say that she helped to provoke the popular unrest that led to the [[French Revolution]]{{fact}} and to the overthrow of the [[monarchy]] in August 1792. She was executed by [[guillotine]] in 1793.  
  
 
{{DEFAULTSORT: Antoinette, Marie}}
 
{{DEFAULTSORT: Antoinette, Marie}}

Revision as of 12:16, March 18, 2008

Marie Antoinette was born November 2, 1755 in Austria and died October 16, 1793. She was queen of King Louis XVI of France.

Some critics have called her an enemy of reform.[Citation Needed] Some critics say that she helped to provoke the popular unrest that led to the French Revolution[Citation Needed] and to the overthrow of the monarchy in August 1792. She was executed by guillotine in 1793.