They were all writers.
Marie Antoinette did not help the French Revolution. As the queen, she was against the revolution and did not support the revolt of her people.
The Jacobins.
They didn't
The courts supported the big businesses during the Second Inustrial Revolution.
They didn't like the idea or purpose of the revolution like the Americans.
patriot
Phillis Wheatley showed her devotion to the Wheatley family through her poetry. Many of her poems were dedicated to members of the Wheatley family, expressing gratitude and loyalty. She also wrote poems that highlighted the family's support and kindness towards her.
love and support......
Abigail Adams supported her husband John Adams and she supported her children and in what she was doing
Support from John Adams
Life after the Revolution for Abigail Adams involved her continued involvement in politics and support of her husband, John Adams, during his presidency. She advocated for women's rights and education, and corresponded with various political figures of the time. Despite the challenges of being separated from her husband for extended periods, she maintained an active role in public affairs.
Phyllis Wheatly wrote poems to support the Patriots
In primary sources such as John Adams's letters to Abigail certain turns of phrase and language support his specific values.
If by the revolution you mean the Bolshevik Revolution, then no, the tsarist government did not support it. If they had supported it, there would have been no revolution, just a peaceful transition of power.
No she helped her husband in support at home.
let homeless kids into her home da
She had just returned from London in 1773 and she wrote a poem and letter to Washington showing her support.