In a small city named Castelmoron-d'Albret, everyone seemed happy and fulfilled, but there was a problem. The people were happy with their lives and their land, but the laws and ideals hanging above their heads would leave a bad taste in anyone's mouth. Things like Old Regime (Feudalism) and the financial losses of France were the stepping stones for the Revolution to become it.

"There's got to be a way to solve this!" said the Nobles of the 2nd Estate. "The taxation to the Peasants is devastating to them, they're barely able to afford rocks let alone food!". The Peasants of the 3rd Estate were overworked and underpaid with the taxes weighing heavy on them, there was room for needed discussion. The Estates-General was being held to brainstorm new ideas to fix France's economy, but to no avail. They weren't able to come up with a plan without one discarding the other as the idea of voting was the main card on the table.

As the meeting came to a close, people of the 3rd estate left to become independent from the other 2 groups to become the National Assembly. Louis XVI tried to stop this growing by segregating the different classes, however, the 3rd estate would soon continue their own devices at a nearby tennis court. Here they took the "Tennis Court Oath" and pledged never to separate until a written constitution had been established for France.

To try and further silence the peasants during their times of poverty, the king sent a militia to "reprimand" the 3rd Estate. And with Moderate to poor success as the people were even more angry and began to storm Bastille, a prison with weapons in hand for use in battles. The people rioted to the use of these weapons for their own devices.

Aggression would continue to rise as the women of the 3rd estate would grow tired of the inequalities between them and the monarchs of the absolute monarchies. Soon in early October in the year of 1789, they would gather to the Palace of Versailles for further rioting and revolting.

The government decided to make “Terror” the order of the day and to take harsh measures against those suspected of being enemies of the Revolution (nobles, priests, and hoarders). In Paris a wave of executions followed. In the provinces, representatives on missions instituted local terrors. 

Napoleon Bonaparte crowned himself Emperor of France. Napoleon introduced and inculcated many laws such as the protection of private property and a uniform system of weights and measures provided by the decimal system.

The French Revolution helped the growth of democracy because the people of France took the Enlightenment ideas and used it towards their cause. ... They believed that monarchy was not the right government for the French people and they wanted to change that.