Napoleon wrote "Le souper de Beaucaire" (The supper of Beaucaire).
This pamphlet is drawn up in the form of dialogue between five travelers staying at an inn.
Two merchants of Marseille are trying to convince their companion, a soldier, a manufacturer and a citizen of Nimois about how justified the rebellion of their city against the revolutionary government of Paris were.
The discussion has ups and downs, but at the end the soldier gains the upper hand, arguing that Marsiglia citizens, independently of the suffered wrongs, don't have any justification in involving the country in an internal civil struggle while it is already seriously engaged in an awful war against the foreign enemy.
Therefore every refusal to obey to the central government should be treated as an act of treason.
In other words the booklet was a political pamphlet, against the hostile populations of the southern France, whose task was that of confute the reasons of which their revolts were based upon.
Thomas Paine wrote the pamphlet and it was called common sense.
The growing violence of the French Revolution resulted in various consequences. The Reign of Terror, led by Maximilien Robespierre, resulted in the execution of thousands of people, including political opponents and perceived enemies of the revolution. The violence also sparked a wave of fear and instability in France, leading to a loss of public support for the revolution and the rise of more conservative forces. Additionally, the violence and chaos of the revolution contributed to the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte and the establishment of the French Consulate and later the French Empire.
Tomas Paines Pamphlet "Common Sense"Common Sense by Thomas PaineCommon Sense was the name of the Pamphlet.
Thomas Paine. It was called Common Sense
The Jacobins.
Maximilien de Robespierre was an early proponent of political democracy. His advanced ideas concerning the application of the revolutionary principle of equality won for him the fervent support of the lower middle and working classes (the sans-culottes) and a firm place later in the 19th century in the pantheon of European radical and revolutionary heroes. These ideas and the repressive methods used to implement and defend them, which came to be called the Reign of Terror, and his role as spokesman for this radical and violent phase of the French Revolution also won for him the opprobrium of conservative opponents of the Revolution ever since.
Thomas Paine wrote the pamphlet and it was called common sense.
The growing violence of the French Revolution resulted in various consequences. The Reign of Terror, led by Maximilien Robespierre, resulted in the execution of thousands of people, including political opponents and perceived enemies of the revolution. The violence also sparked a wave of fear and instability in France, leading to a loss of public support for the revolution and the rise of more conservative forces. Additionally, the violence and chaos of the revolution contributed to the rise of Napoleon Bonaparte and the establishment of the French Consulate and later the French Empire.
Tomas Paines Pamphlet "Common Sense"Common Sense by Thomas PaineCommon Sense was the name of the Pamphlet.
Napoleon supports them because snowball disapproves of them
Common Sense by Thomas Paine
the idea of independence from Great Britain
Thomas Paine. It was called Common Sense
The name of the influential pamphlet was "Common Sense" and the author was Thomas Paine. It was published in 1776 and played a significant role in gaining colonial support for independence from Great Britain.
Robespierre DID support the American revolution. It was partly the American revolution that inspired him. Many French soldiers also fought in the American revolution. As for why; Robespierre belived that everyone should be equal and have rights, including the people in America. He always had his client's (for he was a lawyer) human rights as his best interests, so he belived strongly in the American revolution.
The Jacobins.
He wanted to eliminate the herbertist and the indulgents because strict economic policies and an anti-religious campaign that Robespierre could not support. So the leaders were all killed.