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The Tennis Court Oath was a pledge by the Third Estate to stay united until a constitution was written for France. It was a response to the king's attempt to disband them and a turning point in the French Revolution.
The Tennis Court Oath was a pivotal event in the French Revolution, when the Third Estate of the Estates-General vowed not to separate until a constitution was established. The oath was taken on 20 June 1789 in a tennis court at Versailles, and it asserted the people's sovereignty and the National Assembly's authority.
The swearing of the Tennis Court Oath (French, Serment du jeu de Paume) was a pivotal moment in the French Revolution. It took place in a royal tennis court at Versailles some six weeks into the Estates General.
The Tennis Court Oath was a pledge by the Third Estate of France in 1789 to draft a new constitution for the country. It was a pivotal moment in the French Revolution, as it challenged the king's authority and inspired the people to demand more rights and freedoms.
The Tennis Court Oath was a pledge by the Third Estate of the French States-General to remain united until they had given France a constitution. It was a key event in the early stages of the French Revolution in 1789.
The Tennis Court Oath was a pledge that was signed in the early days of the French Revolution and was an important revolutionary act that displayed the belief that political authority came from the nation’s people and not from the monarchy.
The Tennis Court Oath took place on June 20, 1789, in a tennis court after members of the Third Estate were locked out of a meeting of the Estates-General. The oath was a direct challenge to King Louis XVI's authority, asserting that political power should derive from the consent of the governed.
