Bastille
None, really. The American Revolution (1775-1783) and the French Revolution (1787-1799) were events barely noticeable, as they happened to European powers England and France; as most of Latin America was within the sphere of influence of Spain and Portugal, these territories weren't affected by such conflicts.
Maximilien Robespierre was a key figure in the French Revolution, known for his leadership during the Reign of Terror. He was a radical Jacobin leader who advocated for the execution of perceived enemies of the revolution. Robespierre played a significant role in the establishment of the Committee of Public Safety and the implementation of revolutionary policies, ultimately leading to his own downfall and execution in 1794.
In the Battle of Yorktown, the colonists and the French surrounded the British until they surrendered, this battle won the Revolution.
Napolean Bonaparte was a military commander in the French revolution.Napoleon was more of an onlooker in the Revoluton's early stages and likewise was more interested in the effects in would have on his native Corsica, being more concerned with the Corsican Independence Movement then with the French Revolution. He did play a pivotal role with the defense of the French Directory against the Royalist Counter-Revolutionaries. In particular, he drove the Royal Navy out of the port of Toulon and defended the Directory with a Whiff of Grapeshot in Paris. That last little episode killed 1,400 protesters and cleared the Paris streets.
Yes.
the french helped to supply military supplies, food, and ammunition
he was a ambassador that convinced the french to help the Americans .
Bastille
Lawyers were wealthy members of the Bourgeoisie and were highly regarded during the French Revolution. Lawyers were members of the Third Estate, which had been abused by the other two Estates, paying the largest tax burden and receiving less benefits.
Identifying the prime mover of any specific revolution can vary based on the context you are referring to. In general, the prime mover of a revolution is typically seen as the individual or group that initiates or catalyzes significant change or uprising against a particular system or authority. Examples could include influential leaders, activists, or organizations that play pivotal roles in sparking and driving the revolution forward.
None, really. The American Revolution (1775-1783) and the French Revolution (1787-1799) were events barely noticeable, as they happened to European powers England and France; as most of Latin America was within the sphere of influence of Spain and Portugal, these territories weren't affected by such conflicts.
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You can play battle revolution with Pokemon platinum.
Women played a huge role in the French Revolution. They became political revolutionaries, and one woman even assassinated an oppressive Republican leader. Women wrote pamphlets, participated in activism, and even joined clubs swearing their allegiance to each other.
Play in french is jouer.
They killed people and ate stuff so they all died, so france does no longer exist. Your Face.