323123
The Reign of Terror.
The Reign of Terror.
Robespierre was the main leader in the Reign of Terror.
He remained unmarried but Elenore Duplay was his mistress.
Maximilien Francois Isidore Marie de Robespierre
"Sleep or night terrors should not be confused with nightmares. A night terror causing one to awake in feeling of intense terror or panic. Young children suffer most from night terrors, but adults can also suffer from night terrors."
Why not? The definition of terrorist is someone causing terror - and arson is a terrible thing.
Maximilien Robespierre was often seen as both a principled idealist and a ruthless leader. Supporters admired his commitment to the principles of the French Revolution, particularly his advocacy for liberty and equality. However, his opponents viewed him as tyrannical and overly zealous, particularly during the Reign of Terror, where his policies led to widespread executions and repression. This duality in perception reflects his complex legacy as a revolutionary figure.
Robespierre was passionate, first and foremost, about the French Republic. He was willing to do nearly anything to keep his country safe, prosperous, and governed by a representative system based on the concepts of liberty, equality, and fraternity. Beyond this, Robespierre was dedicated to reason and rationality--he was instrumental in forming a "religion of reason," the Cult of the Supreme Being, for the Republic--and to virtue (upright living) which he regarded as essential to a good government and a strong nation. The Terror, in which he figured to some extent and for which he is continually faulted, was for him a means of preserving the Republic and strengthening the influence of virtue. "If the spring of popular government in time of peace is virtue," he said, "the springs of popular government in revolution are at once virtue and terror: virtue, without which terror is fatal: terror, without which virtue is powerless." He also liked oranges, took great care of his wigs, and reputedly had a fondness for pigeons.
It is difficult to determine an exact number of enemy combatants killed in the war on terror. Various estimates have been made, but they typically do not account for civilian casualties or include all conflict zones where the war on terror has been waged. Additionally, the definition of an "enemy combatant" can vary, further complicating an accurate count.
it is a terror
I am filled with terror