She herself didn't, but after her exile she joined her uncles Count Provence and Count D'Artois. These two brothers had always beenjealous of Louis XVI and even turned against him during the revolution betraying him. These brothers were the ones that tried to restore the monarchy after Louis XVI had died purely for selfish reasons: so they could become King of France. And they succeeded, although Louis XVI has the last real king of France, because D'Artois and Provence were only King in name, and had no real power anymore. Count Provence wanted Marie Therese to marry the son of Count D'Artois, and eventually she became Queen of France in 1830, but only for 20 minutes since she and her husband were abdicted by Louis-Philippe, duc d'Orléans.
The French throne under Louis XVI.
They wanted to restore the balance of power in Europe and put the Monarchy back on the French Throne.
They wanted to restore the balance of power in Europe and put the Monarchy back on the French Throne.
"dauphin" is the french equivalent of a duke or Price next in line for the throne). In the story the man who calls himself the dauphin is saying that he is the long lost heir to the french throne after the revolution in France, making him in french tradition, the rightful heir to the throne and thus the dauphin.
They wanted to restore the balance of power in Europe and put the Monarchy back on the French Throne.
Many countries had vowed to return the Monarchy to the French Throne and to punish France for the Regicide of Louis XVI.
I'm assuming you mean how all three are different. The America revolution was to break away from the Mother Country. The French revolution was to force the monarchy out of power so they could have a democratic government. The Glorious Revolution was to keep Catholics off throne of Protestant England because a Catholic heading the Anglican church just wouldn't work.
Throne is "trône" (masculine noun) in French.
He promised The fench peasents that They would get their fair share, but They didn't believe him. (clever them)
No, it was used in the royal throne to chop off the heads of Henry's wives and other people
Anglican
Austria and Prussia wanted France to restore Louis to the throne. The Declaration of Pillnitz was issued and the French Legislative Assembly responded by declaring war on them in 1792.