The Reign of Terror have been avoinded if France didn't have a dictartorship for their country.
The reign of terror could of been avoided by one way. It could of been avoided if France did not have Dictatorship for their country.
The Committee of Public Safety came under the control of Maximilien Robespierre, a lawyer, and the Jacobins unleashed the Reign of Terror (1793-1794). According to archival records, at least 16,594 people died under the guillotine or otherwise after accusations of counter-revolutionary activities. A number of historians note that as many as 40,000 accused prisoners may have been summarily executed without trial or died awaiting trial. The slightest hint of counter-revolutionary thoughts or activities (or, as in the case of Jacques Hébert, revolutionary zeal exceeding that of those in power) could place one under suspicion, and trials did not always proceed according to contemporary standards of due process
The Reign of Terror was important because it taught the French, as well as the rest of the world, that even a movement that started out for all the right reasons, could end in disaster. Robespierre, who had been very important to the revolution, became mad with power, and initiated a blood bath. There was no liberty or equality, if one did not agree with Robespierre, they lost their head. The people grew weary of all the violence, and Robespierre ended up losing own his head, just like the others he had condemned.
Which of the following events could possibly have been a cause of Spanish troops conquering the Inca capital Cusco.
George Washington George Washington
It could have been before time was recorded. No one knows.
no one really knows but about 16,000 to 40,000 people had been executed from the reign of terror
A historical aberration.
It had to have been frightening. It could be directed against anyone and everyone, it rarely needed anything except an accusation and there were no rules of evidence and no appeals.
It had to have been frightening. It could be directed against anyone and everyone, it rarely needed anything except an accusation and there were no rules of evidence and no appeals.
The Reign of Terror was dominated by the Committee of Public Safety (a group of twelve men who ultimately ruled France at the time). The Terror killed 40,000 to 50,000 people with the goal of eliminating anyone who opposed the new French Republic. To maintain liberty, equality and fraternity, The Committee of Public Safety took bloody measures. They used the guillotine, mass drowning and grapeshot. In the long run, the Reign of Terror exhausted the French Revolution, leading to the Directory which aimed to create more peace in France. After the weak rule of the Directory, Napoleon Bonaparte staged a coup d'etat and eventually became emperor. In conclusion, the Reign of Terror helped lead the way for the end of the Revolution while maintaining the Revolutionary spirit which easily could have been destroyed by France's European enemies and the counter-revolutions. Today, the Reign of Terror is remembered as one of the most horrifying by fascinating parts of the French Revolution.
The Reign of Terror was important because it taught the French, as well as the rest of the world, that even a movement that started out for all the right reasons, could end in disaster. Robespierre, who had been very important to the revolution, became mad with power, and initiated a blood bath. There was no liberty or equality, if one did not agree with Robespierre, they lost their head. The people grew weary of all the violence, and Robespierre ended up losing own his head, just like the others he had condemned.
More people who were part of the court were sent to the guillotine and anyone who was considered a problem were also beheaded.
The French Revolution was triggered, in part, by widespread corruption and the financial crisis caused by the monarchy's mismanagement. The revolution sought to address these issues by establishing principles of equality, accountability, and transparency in governance. However, the revolution itself also witnessed instances of corruption and misuse of power, particularly during the Reign of Terror.
Yes, it sought change and it got change. The trouble was that it also brought about some unintended consequences like the Reign of Terror which had not been considered by the people in the street when they stormed the Bastille.
Almost certainly not. Robespierre did not join the Committee of Public Safety until the main lines of the Terror had been laid down. He came to be associated with it because he was the best-known and most popular member of the Committee, but the instpiration behind the Terror was essentially military and inspired not by Robespierre but by Carnot. The other members were happy to let Robespierre take the responsibility for the Terror, but his fall was caused at least partly by the more extreme members wanting to get rid of Robespierre because he was in fact opposed to the extreme aspects of the policy.
The Committee of Public Safety came under the control of Maximilien Robespierre, a lawyer, and the Jacobins unleashed the Reign of Terror (1793-1794). According to archival records, at least 16,594 people died under the guillotine or otherwise after accusations of counter-revolutionary activities. A number of historians note that as many as 40,000 accused prisoners may have been summarily executed without trial or died awaiting trial. The slightest hint of counter-revolutionary thoughts or activities (or, as in the case of Jacques Hébert, revolutionary zeal exceeding that of those in power) could place one under suspicion, and trials did not always proceed according to contemporary standards of due process
Yes, reign is a noun; reign is also a verb. Examples: Noun: The reign of Elizabeth I was forty five years. Verb: Margie has been selected to reign as queen of the winter ball.