Absolutely not!!! There are mainly two reason why. One was "The Terror" and the other was Napoleon Bonaparte.
That group is termed the Royalists.
I believe he said not to get mixed up into political parties and to stay neutral in the French Revolution. -Matt
The United States was very weak at this point in history and additionally there were internal disagreements between the Federalists who opposed intervention and the Democratic-Republicans who endorsed it.
He decided to stay neutral and not help the French because America was still a new country, who didn't have enough money, and could barley stand on its own two feet, let alone go into another war.
The term "loyalist" by itself just means "loyal to the government in power". As a result, the term's meaning is situational (i.e. based on the circumstances in question). The Loyalists in the American Revolution were those colonists that thought that the colonies should stay in control of England. The Loyalists in the French Revolution were those Frenchmen who supported the monarchy.
That group is termed the Royalists.
The desire to stay out of the entangling aliances of France and England
The Government chose to stay neutral and not aid with the French Revolution, due to its own internal conflicts such as sectionalism and slavery.
B ) French Revolution
I believe he said not to get mixed up into political parties and to stay neutral in the French Revolution. -Matt
The war was far away and America thought it best to sort out its own problems first. It was a new state after all.
While it was a divisive issue, many followed Washington's admonition to avoid meddling in European affairs.
where you stay = où restes tu (in french)
They were drawing a line in the sand that the Nobles and Clergy could understand, The Ancient Regime was over and the people were there to stay.
The United States was very weak at this point in history and additionally there were internal disagreements between the Federalists who opposed intervention and the Democratic-Republicans who endorsed it.
The political power of France after the French Revolution was in the hands of the Republican Government, the Military, the Catholic Church and the Peasants who had created the Revolution. There was also a Royalist minority that always pushed for a restoration.
Séjour