0
What else can I help you with?
Which political faction of the French Revolution did Napoleon side with at first?
He was pro republican.
When did the Louvre become the property of the state?
During the French Revolution.
What key led to the french revolution?
self-government and individual freedom.
Who was the leader of la terreure?
Really, there was no defined leadership. La Terreure was the clash of factions over the leadership after the French Revolution. Unless you're looking for whoever won the fight or the leaders of each individual faction, no leadership was established during the La Terreure.
What key ideas led to the french revolution?
self-government and individual freedom.
Which key ideas let to the french revolution?
self-government and individual freedom
The idea that individual desires should matter which was popularized as a result of the French Revolution contributed to the Romantics emphasis on?
The idea that individual desires should matter which was popularized as a result of the French Revolution contributed to the Romantics emphasis on is known as subjectivity.
How did the french revolution affect the system of balance of power?
The French Revolution affected the system of balance of power by having different people come into power in France. After the revolution there was more emphasis placed on individual interests.
What was the Representative of conservative thought as it evolved in response to the french revolution?
natural rights of the individual
What ideas associated with the French Revolution was a big influence on the Romantics?
The needs of the individual were important.
What did France do to improve their country during the French Revolution?
They confiscated all of the Catholic Church property and sold it to help ease the French debt.
What was the girondins main goal?
The Girondins, a political faction during the French Revolution, primarily aimed to establish a constitutional government and promote liberal economic policies. They advocated for individual liberties, the rights of property, and a more decentralized government, contrasting with the radical Jacobins. The Girondins also supported the expansion of revolutionary ideals beyond France's borders, believing in spreading democracy and opposing monarchy across Europe. However, their moderate stance ultimately led to their downfall as they were viewed as too lenient during the revolution's more radical phases.
