How would you atomise this note?

Knowledge management
7

Atomic Ideas:

  1. Enlightenment ideas challenge the three-estate system in France.
  2. France is the last absolute monarchy in Western Europe.
  3. Louis XVI’s lack of respect and influence.
  4. Marie Antoinette’s unpopularity and extravagant spending.
  5. Unfair representation in the Estates General.
  6. The Tennis Court Oath establishes the National Assembly.
  7. Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen challenges Louis XVI’s authority.
  8. Louis XVI and Marie Antoinette’s attempted escape and subsequent return.
  9. France’s economic struggles and debt.
  10. King Louis XVI’s unequal taxation policy.
  11. Dismissal of economic advisor Jacques Necker.
  12. Social immobility and divisions among estates.
  13. Influence of American Revolution on revolutionary ideas.
  14. Storming of the Bastille as the Revolution’s start.
  15. Spread of rebellion beyond Paris during the Great Fear.
  16. Peasants arming themselves during the Great Fear.
  17. March to Versailles and its significance.

Key Insights (graded by importance):

  1. Enlightenment challenges to the three-estate system (9/10).
  2. Establishment of the National Assembly via the Tennis Court Oath (8/10).
  3. Louis XVI’s dismissal of Necker and its consequences (7/10).
  4. Socioeconomic inequality and tax policies leading to unrest (8/10).
  5. Storming of the Bastille and its symbolic importance (9/10).
  6. Spread of rebellion to the countryside during the Great Fear (6/10).
  7. March to Versailles and its impact on the monarchy’s power (7/10).

Summaries:

  1. Enlightenment ideas challenged the entrenched three-estate system, sparking a fundamental shift in societal norms and expectations, propelling the revolution forward.
  2. The Tennis Court Oath marked a pivotal moment as the National Assembly formed, asserting the people’s will against the monarchy’s authority.
  3. The dismissal of Necker, an economic advisor, resulted in popular support and paved the way for further revolutionary actions.
  4. Economic disparities and unjust tax policies fueled by the monarchy’s extravagant spending ignited unrest and pushed peasants to demand change.
  5. The Bastille’s storming symbolized the Revolution’s start, with revolutionary fervor taking hold as the people sought to dismantle oppressive institutions.
  6. The Great Fear’s spread of rebellion beyond Paris underscored the widespread dissatisfaction and desire for change across the nation.
  7. The march to Versailles marked a critical shift as the monarchy’s power waned, signifying a shift towards a more people-centered authority.

Thank you for your input. The answer above is a test run of my prompt framework I‘m just evaluating: How do you use AI to create notes for Zettelkasten?