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There was no "monarch of England" during the Revolutionary War. The war was fought against Great Britain. The monarch at that time was King George III, the King of Great Britain. He was also the King of Ireland.
Absolutely not. Robespierre was instrumental in the king's execution. Though, come to think of it, they ended up on the same side - the wrong side of the guillotine. Actually, both sides of the guillotine.
by killing the king
because it was a revolution against the king
Maximilien Robespierre He was one of many. He led the revolution until he had seen himself as a GOD and was executed. He started what was known as "The Great Terror" which was accountable for most of the bloodshed during the revolution.
He was in favor of the revolution and republic
There was no "monarch of England" during the Revolutionary War. The war was fought against Great Britain. The monarch at that time was King George III, the King of Great Britain. He was also the King of Ireland.
Maximilien Robespierre and Georges Danton at the time were in control of France, which was immediately after king Louis died. but then Robespierre killed Danton and started the reign of terror
Robespierre lead the rebels and King Louis XVI was the current king of France who was sort of in charge of the Loyalists.
There were an awfull lot of people involved in the French Revolution, but to name 4 of the most important figures: - King Louis XVI - Queen Marie Antoinette - Maximilian Robespierre - Napoleon Bonaparte
Absolutely not. Robespierre was instrumental in the king's execution. Though, come to think of it, they ended up on the same side - the wrong side of the guillotine. Actually, both sides of the guillotine.
by killing the king
because it was a revolution against the king
George III was the king of England that the colonist revolted against.
the french revolution was a rebellion of the french against their king. it was a bloody and violent batttle/rebellion
The Nobles
Jacobins such as Maximilien de Robespierre argued that France's king and queen needed to be executed to protect political changes; i.e. to avoid a return to absolute monarchy. Apex: To protect the political changes made during the French Revolution