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The Civil Constitution of the Clergy was implemented in France in 1790.

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Yes, France's new constitution did apply to its overseas colonies.

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Yes France has a written constitution. The French Constitution was written in 1791 and is modeled after the US Constitution.

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France went from being a monarchy to a democratic republic with a President and a Constitution.

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The Fifth Republic is the fifth constitution France has had. It has been in place since 1958 and was started by Charles de Gaulle.

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what country owned the Louisiana purchase when the states singed the constitution

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The latest French constitution established the Fifth Republic, in 1958.

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Constitutional Republic (Unitary)

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The Tennis Court Oath was when the national assembly would not disband the tenis court until they had a new constitution. This happened and was called the Constitution of 1791. It was the first written constitution of France. There was still a king but the national assembly made the laws. Only men over 25 could vote but its main significance was that it was the first written constitution of France.

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The future president, Thomas Jefferson was serving as the US minister to France while the Constitution was being debated. This is why he did not sign it even though he was mostly in favor of it.

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No the Constitution required numerous modifications.

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They have a different form of government, but France used our constitution as a model in 1787 when it had it's revolution.

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No. Jefferson was in France when it was written.

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Constitution française is a French equivalent of the English phase "French Constitution."

Specifically, the feminine noun constitution means "Constitution" (as the official statement of France's governing principles). The feminine adjective française translates as "French, pertaining to France." The pronunciation will be "ko-stee-tyoo-syo fraw-sehz" in French.

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France's government is a semi-presidential system that is determined by the French Constitution of the fifth Republic.
Republic

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Louis Favoreu has written:

'Les cours constitutionnelles' -- subject(s): Constitutional courts, Constitutional law

'Constitutional courts (Que sais-je?)'

'Le Conseil constitutionnel' -- subject(s): Constitutional courts, Constitutional law, France, France. Constitution, France. Conseil constitutionnel, France. Constitution, Histoire

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Countries that explicitly guarantee freedom of speech in their constitution include the United States, Canada, Germany, and France.

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The writing of the France constitution, the Fifth Republic took place 1958 when a new government took office. The people had lost confidence in the Fourth Republic, as the executive was weak, and failed governments after World War 2. In the new constitution, the executive wielded sufficient powers to run a country.

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No. Ancient Greece laid the foundations for the system of governance known as the Republic but it did not have a written absolute constitution. The United States were the fist to have a written Constitution and Revolutionary France followed soon after.

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Indian Constitution is one of the lengthiest. It is influenced from the constitutions of USA, UK, France, and others. It is a flexible but at the same time rigid Constitution. No big party or organization has ever questioned its legitimacy.

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He was in France being the ambassador fo the colonies. Sue Chang

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Two founding fathers didn't sign the Constitution. Thomas Jefferson was the US rep in France and John Adams was doing the same in Great Britain.

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No, the country of Colombia didn't declare its independence until 1809. France, however, adopted a constitution in 1791

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Jefferson wrote the Declaration of Independence. He was in France when they wrote the Constitution. When he came back he was the main force behind the Bill of Rights

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In 1789 the constitution was written and signed, but in that same year the French revolution happened so there was no king of France for congress to recognize.

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Napoleon in act a Constitution of France and also believed Equality and Liberty.

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Did he show up? No .... The 36th delegate Thomas Jefferson was Minister to France

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The preamble of the Constitution is the explanation of what the Constitution is about and tells the main points of it.

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The government of the French Republic is a semi-presidential system determined by the French Constitution of the fifth Republic. The nation declares itself to be an "indivisible, secular, democratic, and social Republic.

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There is less uncertainty because there are more restrictions and information.

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One of the results of the French Constitution of 1791 was a reorganization of the French government. It also limited the powers of the government.

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The French state (France) was first cited in 843, (called Francie occidentale as the heirs of Charlemagne dismembered his empire) but the current constitution is from 1958 (5th republic)

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Aside from the United States, he admired France. Jefferson served a the US minister to France at the time the US Constitution was being crafted. He felt that France had a republican spirit to it that Great Britain with its strong monarchy did not.

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It is very unlikely that there will be a king in France again. It would be necessary to change the constitution and the idea of returning to a monarchy is preposterous to the French. The last king was ousted by the 1848 revolution and France has been a republic ever since.

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No, the USA is the only country under our own constitution. however, other countries like England and France have their own versions of a constitution.

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According to the French constitution, there is only one official emblem, which is the French flag (blue, white and red). However, the Gallic Rooster is used as an unofficial symbol for France.

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None of them helped write the US Constitution. None of them were in the US. At the time it was being debated, John Adams was serving as minister to England, Jefferson was serving as minister to France and Thomas Paine was in France during the beginning of the French Revolution.

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