The French Revolution.
The guillotine wasn't in the industrial revolution ( that is when machines took over jobs and factories started) it was in the French Revolution .
A Guillotine is used to execute people during the French Revolution. It was named after a French doctor GuillotineThe "guillotine" (feminine noun) was the device to behead people during the French revolution.It is named after the man who proposed the adoption of the device to the National Assembly, the doctor Guillotin. In link are several related questions.The guillotine, sometimes called the National Razor which carried out the death sentence in the twinkling of an eye.Guillotine. Named after the Doctor that invented it to reduce suffering of the condemned.
the guillotine machine were made in 1870 by assistant executioner and carpenter Leon Berger
The guillotine was made to be an effective way to excite criminals.
they made bombs
The guillotine was invented by Dr. Joseph-Ignace Guillotin, a French physician, during the French Revolution. Although he did not invent the device, his name became associated with it due to his advocacy for its humanitarian use in capital punishment.
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The most famous was Betsy Ross.
Switzerland is famous for its cheese, watches, and Alps. It is also famous for the chocolate that is made.
According to Wikipedia: The guillotine was used as the main method of execution in France and was made part of their popular culture during the French Revolution. The last publicguillotining was of Eugen Weidmann, who convicted of six murders. The first official use of the guillotine in France was April 25, 1792. The last was September 10, 1977. Capital crimes at the begining of the French Revolution were punishable by death by guillotine except for certain crimes against the security of the state which require the firing squad. Durring the French Revolution execution by guillotine was popular and most of the democratic reforms of the revolution were suspended and large-scale executions by guillotine began. Nobility and commoners, intellectuals, politicians and prostitutes were liable to be executed on little or no grounds; suspicion of "crimes against liberty" was a popular claim. Estimates of the death toll range between 16,000 and 40,000. Maximilien Robespierre became one of the most powerful men in the government, and the figure most associated with the Reign of Terror. In July 1794 he was arrested and executed in the same fashion as those whom he had condemned. This arguably ended the Reign of Terror.
There were lots of them, each separately made; but the standard blade drop distance was 89 inches, add another 36 for the plank mechanism at the bottom, and 6 for the pulley at the top, and you get 11 feet
The French Revolution was a wakeup call to European monarchs who were shocked and appalled at what had happened in France. They feared this might encourage people in their countries to do the same. As a result, efforts were made to incorporate Enlightenment ideals in many countries.