However, in practice the French revolutionaries did not extend civil and political rights to all, although the property qualification required for such rights was lower than that established by the American revolutionaries. According to the French revolutionary Abbé Sieyès, "all the inhabitants of a country should enjoy the right of a passive citizen... but those alone who contribute to the public establishment are like the true shareholders in the great social enterprise. They alone are the true active citizens, the true members of the association". Three months after the Declaration had been adopted, domestic servants, women and those who did not pay taxes equal to three days of labor were declared "passive citizens". Sieyes wanted to see the rapid expansion of commercial activities and favoured the unrestricted accumulation of property. In contrast, Maximilien Robespierre warned that the free accumulation of wealth ought to be limited and that the right to property should not be permitted to violate the rights of others, particularly poorer citizens, including the working poor and peasants. Robespierre's views were eventually excluded from the French Constitution of 1793 and a property qualification for civil and political rights was maintained. See also English land law Entitlement theory Married Women's Property Act 1882 Property law Property rights (economics) Real estate business Real estate development Real estate bubble Notes References AA Berle and GC Means, The Modern Corporation and Private Property (New York, Macmillan 1932) oclc 1411248 AA Berle, 'Property, Production and Revolution' (1965) 65 Columbia Law Review 1 External links Protocol I to the Convention for the Protection of Human Rights and Fundamental Freedoms Human rights by issue Property