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  1. 30 de abr. de 2024 · Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyès (born May 3, 1748, Fréjus, France—died June 20, 1836, Paris) was a churchman and constitutional theorist whose concept of popular sovereignty guided the National Assembly in its struggle against the monarchy and nobility during the opening months of the French Revolution.

  2. 14 de may. de 2024 · Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyès. Coup of 18–19 Brumaire, (November 9–10, 1799), coup d’état that overthrew the system of government under the Directory in France and substituted the Consulate, making way for the despotism of Napoleon Bonaparte.

  3. 17 de may. de 2024 · The provisional consulate bears a striking resemblance to the definitive consulate, save for the absence of an official constitution until its promulgation in February 1800. Three provisional consuls led this regime: Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyès, Roger Ducos, and, of course, Napoleon Bonaparte.

  4. 9 de may. de 2024 · “Emmanuel–Joseph Sieyès meets with Napoleon. They plan together a coup d’état.,” LIBERTY, EQUALITY, FRATERNITY: EXPLORING THE FRENCH REVOUTION, accessed May 9, 2024, https://revolution.chnm.org/d/903.

  5. view.genially.com › 663828022d7dbf0014fc8055 › interactive-content-historia-de-lasHISTORIA DE LAS IDEAS POLÍTICAS Y ECONÓMICAS

    6 de may. de 2024 · Emmanuel Sieyès sostenía que el Tercer Estado, que comprendía a la mayoría de la población francesa, era el único representante legítimo del pueblo. El Primer Estado (clero) y el Segundo Estado (nobleza), según él, habían perdido su legitimidad debido a sus privilegios y su falta de representación de los intereses del pueblo.

  6. Hace 2 días · In the latter case, Robespierre played a distinctly minimal role – this was the time of Sieyès – other than the occasional intervention in support of progressive taxation and freedom of the press, and to advocate that office holders reflect the will of the people.

  7. Hace 5 días · Text. This body came into being on 17 June 1789, with the renaming of the Estates-General on the motion of the abbé Sieyès. The renaming was effectively a claim that this new body was now sovereign. Initially, it comprised the members of the Third Estate and a few liberal nobles and clergy.