King Louis XVI
The French army remained inspired by her leadership and sacrifice and went on to achieve the goal of removing the British from France and place the French monarchy back in charge of the country.
France had several. When the Americans landed in Morocco, a French army fought against them and defeated an American army. Then General Charles De Gaulle sided with the Americans and had his French army fight for the Americans. At that point he was put in charge of all French forces fighting for the allies. The French forces consisted of about 200,000 solders from Morocco and 400,000 solders from Algeria. France had been captured by Germany.
the person in charge of the Gov is simply the Premier Ministre or the prime minister in English
Louis Napoleon was a nephew oh Napoleon Bonaparte. France thinks that the French were instable, so they think that Louis Napoleon will help bring peace to France, which he did with real prosperity & a better enlightment.
Czar Nicholas II and his family
The French President most of the time...
Robespierre lead the rebels and King Louis XVI was the current king of France who was sort of in charge of the Loyalists.
flying sneakers, pickles and spagettios
==Jacques Danton, Camille Desmoulins, Maximilien de Robespierre, and Louis de Saint-Just all had critical leadership roles in bringing about and carrying out the French Revolution. Danton observed, "La révolution dévore ses enfants" [The revolution eats up its children]. And all four indeed had lost their heads by the time the revolution ended.
he was a tyrant who wanted to take over the french revolution and be in charge of its triumph
The British controlled most of Canada after the French had lost the Seven Years' War in 1763.
The Committee of Public Safety was in charge of the French Republic. Eventually, Napoleon Bonaparte would become the head and then he transformed France into an empire.
Before the Revoultion, France was an Absolute Monarchy. The King ruled by Divine Right, and his command was law. There were a number of feudal institutions that had roles in the enforcement and overseeing of laws, such as the law courts known as the Parlements. But the King had the final right to enforce or overturn any law. He could imprison people at will and hold them without charge. He had the right to confer property and titles of nobility, and to take them away. The King and his Ministers ruled France directly. Nobles and the Catholic Church also had numerous traditional rights, such as the rights to collect certain levies from the people.
Could be fraud. In France PIF is a French acronym for 'protection des interet financiers de l'Union
Some historians might say that it came with the crowning of Napoleon as Emperor of France in 1804. Others might say that it ended in 1795 with the end of the Reign of Terror and the beginning of the Directorate and the Thermidorian Reaction. The legal government was overthrown by a military coup in 1799. The French Consulate replaced the Directory.
The French army remained inspired by her leadership and sacrifice and went on to achieve the goal of removing the British from France and place the French monarchy back in charge of the country.
It is a quote by Tallyrand about the Bourbons (the rulers of France) of how they learned nothing from the events leading up to, during, and after the French Revolution and Napoleonic Empire, but forgot nothing when they returned to power and immediately put their old cronies back in charge and did all in their power to humiliate and impoverish those that turned them out.