The motto was one of a number current during the French Revolution. It was not written into the French Constitution till the Third Republic, having previously been regarded as rather left wing.
France.
No
The motto of present day France was the ideal of the French Revolution-liberty, fraternity, equality. But it took quite a while for France to get on track with these ideals.
It is considered to be the birthplace of Liberty, Justice and Fraternity. It is the home of modern art, diplomacy, champange and fine wine, cuisine and ethnic tolerance,
"Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" is the French motto which came about around the time of the french revolution. Liberty represents freedom, a word that has many meanings; firstly it can stand for being able to make ones own decisions freely and having the opportunity to be able to express ones own beliefs without fear (I could continue thus for a while but I'm sure you get the idea). To be physically and/or legally free is different, and involves being free from confinment servitude or forced labor. Equality can stand for being equal in law and so to maintain a sameness of rules, status, rights, respect, oppotunities and privilidges, that must be applied to all. Fraternity is a word associated with the idea of community, which is a body of people that share a common interest or purpose, such as a guild. It is also associated with brother/sisterhood and having/working/fitting/producing something together as a group. Also, a fraternity can be recognised as a group viewed as a forming a distinct segment of society. I hope that helped you a bit. And I have more to say if needed! :P
France.
No
Its philosophy is best expressed in its motto: Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
"Liberty, Equality, Fraternity" and it signified exactly what the 3rd estate (the bourgeoisie) wanted for France.
The motto of present day France was the ideal of the French Revolution-liberty, fraternity, equality. But it took quite a while for France to get on track with these ideals.
French cultural values were liberty, life, equality, and fraternity. These were the paradigms of France.
"Liberte, Egalite, Fraternite" is the national motto of France and translates to "Liberty, Equality, Fraternity." It reflects the principles of the French Republic, emphasizing freedom, equality, and brotherhood among its citizens.
France retains the motto of the original Republic: Liberty, Equality, Fraternity and is a Republic with a Senate and National Assembly. It is a member of the EU and the United Nations. It shares the Chunnel with the United Kingdom and is and remains a world power with the third largest nuclear weapons stockpile.
Liberté, égalité, fraternité Liberty , Equality , Brotherhood .
France is a country in the European Union and the citizens of France stand for the values and ideas of liberty, equality and fraternity. They also have respect for human dignity, human rights, freedom, democracy and the rule of law among all French citizens and European citizens throughout France and European Union.
France's motto is "Liberté, Égalité, Fraternité, which means 'Liberty, Equality, Fraternity'.Blue and red are associated with the Virgin Mary, the patron saint of France. They are also traditional colors of Paris, while white is the color of the Royal House of Bourbon. Blue is identified with Saint Martin and red with Saint Denis.The colors of the French flag may also represent the three main estates of the historical 1400 to 1700 period that is known as the "ancien régime" ­- white is the clergy, red is nobility and blue is the bourgeoisie. English speakers refer to the flag as the French tricolor.
Napoleon in act a Constitution of France and also believed Equality and Liberty.