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A half-assed attempt of reworking Sieyes's analysis of the three estates within the Ancien Regime for the incorporation of insights arising from the class theory of the French liberal school.
>The first estate, previously the clergy, becomes the state-privileged rentiers.
>The second estate, previously the nobility, becomes the state apparatus.
>The third estate, previously agricultural laborers as well as independent merchants and artisans, becomes the productive and laboring classes.
Discuss.
>The first estate, previously the clergy, becomes the state-privileged rentiers.
>The second estate, previously the nobility, becomes the state apparatus.
>The third estate, previously agricultural laborers as well as independent merchants and artisans, becomes the productive and laboring classes.
Discuss.
