<p>Table of Contents:**<br><br>**

Chapter 1

: Prelude to Revolution**<br>1.1 Socio-Economic Inequality in Ancien Régime France<br>1.2 Enlightenment Ideas and Their Impact<br>1.3 Financial Crisis and State Bankruptcy<br>1.4 Social Unrest and Popular Grievances<br>1.5 Political and Institutional Inertia<br>1.6 Influence of American and Haitian Revolutions<br>1.7 Emergence of Revolutionary Ideologies<br><br>**

Chapter 2

: Revolutionary Events**<br>2.1 Storming of the Bastille<br>2.2 The Women's March on Versailles<br>2.3 Formation of the National Assembly<br>2.4 Reign of Terror and the Committee of Public Safety<br>2.5 Execution of Louis XVI<br>2.6 Rise of Napoleon Bonaparte<br>2.7 The Thermidorian Reaction and the End of the Revolution<br><br>**

Chapter 3

: Social and Cultural Transformations**<br>3.1 Abolition of Feudal Privileges<br>3.2 Emancipation of the Jews<br>3.3 Rise of Republican Citizenship<br>3.4 Secularization and De-Christianization<br>3.5 Cult of Reason and Cult of the Supreme Being<br>3.6 Changes in Gender Roles and Family Structure<br>3.7 Impact on Education and Intellectual Life<br><br>**

Chapter 4

: Revolutionary Wars and Diplomacy**<br>4.1 Revolutionary Wars and Military Campaigns<br>4.2 Spread of Revolutionary Ideals in Europe<br>4.3 Coalition Warfare against France<br>4.4 Diplomatic Relations and Treaties<br>4.5 Napoleon's Military Reforms and Campaigns<br>4.6 The Napoleonic Code and Legal Reforms<br>4.7 Continental System and Economic Warfare<br><br>**

Chapter 5

: Legacy and Historiography**<br>5.1 Historiographical Debates on the French Revolution<br>5.2 Romanticization vs. Critique of Revolution<br>5.3 Impact on Modern Political Thought<br>5.4 Revolutionary Symbols and Memory<br>5.5 Revolutionary Commemoration and Heritage<br>5.6 Long-Term Consequences for France and Europe<br>5.7 Lessons Learned and Unresolved Questions<br><br><br></p>