Although when she first married Louis-Auguste, Dauphin of France (who became Louis XVI, king of France upon the death of Louis XV in May 1774) the French people liked her, their opinion of her soured over time and they generally came to dislike her, accusing "the Austrian" of being profligate and promiscuous, and of harboring sympathies for France's enemies, particularly Austria, since Marie Antoinette was, after all, Austrian.
Louis XVI was deposed and the monarchy abolished on 10 August 1792 as part of the French Revolution and the royal family was subsequently imprisoned at the Temple Prison. Louis was executed on 21 January 1793.
Marie was finally tried by the Revolutionary Tribunal on 14 October 1793. Unlike the king, who had been given time to prepare a defense, the queen's trial was far more of a sham, considering the time she was given (less than one day). Among the things she was accused of (most, if not all, of the accusations were untrue and probably lifted from rumors begun by libelles - slanderous pamphlets critical of the monarchy that circulated in France at the time) were orchestrating orgies in Versailles, sending millions of livres of treasury money to Austria, plotting to kill the Duke of Orléans, incest with her son, declaring her son to be the new king of France and orchestrating the massacre of the Swiss Guards in 1792.
The most infamous charge was that she sexually abused her son. This was according to her 2nd son, the then 8-year-old Louis Charles, who, through his coaching by Hébert (a member of the Committee of Public Safety and his guardian), accused his mother. After being reminded that she had not answered the charge of incest, Marie Antoinette protested emotionally to the accusation, and the women present in the courtroom - the market women who had stormed the palace for her entrails in 1789 - ironically began to support her. The outcome of the trial had, of course, been decided by the Committee of Public Safety before it even started and nine months after her husband's execution, Marie Antoinette was convicted of treason and executed by guillotine on 16 October 1793. In reality, all she had done to cause her own arrest was to marry the king and remain in France after the Revolution.
Richard Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, was a cousin of Elizabeth I and a personal favorite of the queen. However, due to Essex's frequent insubordination, rash temper and dangerous political enemies, he fell out of favor, launched a rebellion, was tried for treason and executed.
Catherine Howard was only 20 yeas old when she married Henry in July 1540. He was 49 like anne Boleyn. Catherine was unfaithful to the king. She was tried for treason and found guilty. She was executed in 1542 She had a boyfriend who went round boasting that she was in love with him. So word reached the Bishops, who were trying to discredit her and get her out of the way, because she came from a top Roman Catholic family.
Metallo has tried in Superman/Batman: Public Enemies
he was arrested by the metis and then he tried to escape and injured a metis officer ! He then threatened to kill members of the government if he was released, which is what the government wanted to do. That lead to a conviction of treason and eventually his execution. In death he was used by Canada to vilify the provisional government, call their actions those of a rebellion, and justify their military domination of a British Colony located within their recently acquired Rupert's Land.
The French Monarchy was overthrown on August 10th 1792 because he earlier had attempted to flee his country joining emigres (Aristocrats and people who have fled France for other countries because they did not like the changes the revolution held). By Fleeing the country the king had showed he did not agree with the new National Assembly Government and therefore would not support the new democratic changes. When the king was caught in Varennes fleeing with Marie Antoinette and family they were imprisoned in Paris. In conclusion the king was overthrown because of his crimes again the country. He was tried in court for them and found guilty. He was guillotined January 21st 1793. His wife Marie was guillotined in October.
In actual fact, yes, she did. She tried to save the lives of her children, husband and herself, and therefore she gave her nephew Francis II who was then emperor of Austria the plans of attack of the French troops. This was treason. Though, in France, nobody ever found proof of her treason.
After the French Revolution the king and queen of France were imprisoned. The king was killed and 9 months later the queen, Marie Antoinette was tried and convicted of treason. Her sentence was execution by guillotine. This occurred in 1792.
Jonathon Dayton was arrested for treason in 1807. He was indicted but never tried.
because there were crimes and thiefs
John Brown
The only law he broke, was one everybody would have broken when faced with death: he tried to get other monarchs from other European countries to help and save him and his family. The French revolutionaries saw this as treason and killed him and Marie Antoinette for it.
Anything he wanted them to do. If they refused, they could be tried for treason depending on what they refused. Treason is a crime that had the penalty of death.
Treason
The charge is treason
D. Aaron Burr
he killed ,stole and other things!>>>>> he;s a terrible person and he was crazy like napoleon.he had a job that was used to apply to the none to man things like ropeing...
Unfortunately none of her brothers tried to save her. Her brother Joseph II was emperor of Austria, but he died in 1790. His succesor was Leopold II, another brother of Marie Antoinette, but he died in 1792. His son, Francis II now became emperor (Marie Antoinette's nephew), but at that time, Austria was at war with France, and Francis II had never met his aunt and did not care for her. And so, none of Marie Antoinette's relatives tried to save her.