The mountains and the Jacobins
Maximilien Robespierre of the Jacobins.
The Jacobins.
No, Marquis de Lafayette was not a general during the 1794 phase of the French Revolution. By that time, he had lost his influence and had fled France in 1792 due to the escalating violence and radicalization of the revolution. Lafayette had initially supported the revolution but became increasingly disillusioned with its direction and the rise of the radical Jacobins. In 1794, he was in exile, and his role in the revolution had effectively ended.
Robespierre was one of the leaders of the French Revolution. The revolt began in 1789 and gave rise to a group of radicals called Jacobins. Robespierre was a member of this group and it can be said that he was a political philosopher. His core beliefs, and those of the Jacobins, was that they placed themselves as the leaders of the poor working classes of the cities in France. These people had no representation until the Jacobins saw their need for a say in French politics. The Jacobins were opposed to a monarchy and the bourgeoisie. They sought a republic dominated by the working classes.
The mountains and the Jacobins
They were the Radical political party.
The Jacobins.
The Jacobins.
party leader
No, their stance was less then honorable.
The Jacobins.
The Jacobins.
It was not a political party, but the Jacobins took control.
The Jacobins.
The person who inaugurated the Reign of Terror during the French revolution was Maximillian Robespierre of the Jacobins.
Maximilien Robespierre of the Jacobins.