Second Estate

Target entity: Second Estate
Context triple: [Ancien Régime, hasEstate, Second Estate]

• A. Third Estate
  The Third Estate was the broad social class in pre-revolutionary France comprising commoners—everyone not part of the clergy or nobility—that became the driving force behind the French Revolution.
• B. First Estate
  The First Estate was the privileged clergy class in pre-revolutionary France’s Ancien Régime, enjoying significant social, political, and economic influence.
• C. Three Estates
  The Three Estates were the traditional representative orders of medieval and early modern Scottish society—typically clergy, nobility, and burgh commissioners—that together formed the kingdom’s national assembly.
• D. House of Peers
  The House of Peers was the upper chamber of Japan’s Imperial Diet, composed largely of nobility and imperial appointees, that functioned during the Meiji and early Shōwa periods.
• E. Congress of Deputies
  The Congress of Deputies is the main legislative chamber of Spain’s national parliament, responsible for initiating and passing laws and overseeing the government.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: Second Estate
Target entity description: The Second Estate was the privileged social class of the French nobility under the Ancien Régime, ranking below the clergy and above the commoners.

• A. Third Estate
  The Third Estate was the broad social class in pre-revolutionary France comprising commoners—everyone not part of the clergy or nobility—that became the driving force behind the French Revolution.
• B. First Estate
  The First Estate was the privileged clergy class in pre-revolutionary France’s Ancien Régime, enjoying significant social, political, and economic influence.
• C. Three Estates
  The Three Estates were the traditional representative orders of medieval and early modern Scottish society—typically clergy, nobility, and burgh commissioners—that together formed the kingdom’s national assembly.
• D. House of Peers
  The House of Peers was the upper chamber of Japan’s Imperial Diet, composed largely of nobility and imperial appointees, that functioned during the Meiji and early Shōwa periods.
• E. Congress of Deputies
  The Congress of Deputies is the main legislative chamber of Spain’s national parliament, responsible for initiating and passing laws and overseeing the government.
• F. None of above. chosen