I believe it is the Albany Plan of Union
→ Like the Franciscan missions in Nuevo México, these praying towns were intended as intensely Christian communities in which Indians would shed their traditional culture in lieu of Christianity. In practice, the more than 1,000 Indian residents of praying towns infused their churches with their own traditional spiritual beliefs and created new native forms of Christianity.
<span>Communities of converted Indians</span>
Question: Why did Abbe Sieyes call for a radical restructuring of French society? Are his views more reflective of the concerns of the First Estate or the Third Estate?
Explanation:
Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyes was a legitimate philosopher who occupied a dynamic part in the "French Revolution." He was commonly recognized as "Abbe." He named for a radical restructuring of the French society because he claimed that the noble individuals were duplicitous and that they troubled the middle class (Bourgeoisie) and the farmers. The Bourgeoisie and the farmers were portion of the Third Estate, thus his opinions were extra worried on this cluster of individuals. He was able to outline the frustrations and complaints of the Third Estate and this, somehow, fueled the French Revolution. He wanted sovereignty to be placed in the hands of people who were primary contributors to public service, such as the Third Estate and not the aristocrats.