Because it was a people's or popular revolution begun at the grass roots for bread and hope and not created by a philosopher or political scientist. Examples include the Storming of the Bastille and the Women's March on Versailles.
There was a strong political divide in the United States as to how to view the French Revolution. At the beginning, the majority perspective was positive, seeing the French Revolution as being parallel to the American Revolution. The minority perspective, which became more popular later, was that this upsurge against the traditional order was violent and unnecessary.
At the popular grass roots level it remained revolution based on bread and the hope for a better tomorrow. The peasants were not concerned with politics or Enlighternment Theory. Those were the concepts of theory and they were only involved in the hope of feeding the family.
"If the spring of popular government in time of peace is virtue, the springs of popular government in revolution are at once virtue and terror: virtue, without which terror is fatal; terror, without which virtue is powerless"
The July Revolution (the name for the revolution that occured in 1830) was meant to overthrow Charles X, then King of France. On September 16, 1824, Charles X ascended to the throne of France. He was the younger brother of Louis XVIII, who, upon the defeat of Napoléon Bonaparte, and by agreement of the Allied powers, had been installed as King of France. The fact that both Louis and Charles ruled by hereditary right rather than popular consent was the first of two triggers for Les Trois Glorieuses, the "Three Glorious Days" of the July Revolution.
Popular Movement of the Revolution ended in 1997.
Popular Movement of the Revolution was created in 1967.
That it was a popular, grass roots movement, driven forward by the man on the street, and not promoted by some grand philosophy. It was about bread and hope instead of enlightenment theory.
The storming of Bastille on July 14, 1789, was a symbolic event that marked the beginning of the French Revolution. It led to the fall of the absolute monarchy and the establishment of a constitutional monarchy. The event also sparked a wave of popular uprisings across France and ultimately contributed to the overthrow of the French aristocracy and the rise of the French Republic.
Because it was a people's or popular revolution begun at the grass roots for bread and hope and not created by a philosopher or political scientist. Examples include the Storming of the Bastille and the Women's March on Versailles.
It was a popular Revolution involving thousands of unnamed individuals.
except the Britain glorious revolution, which didnt influence anything, since Britain is an island, the French Revolution was the first popular revolt! PS: that has nothing to do with Hitler.
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Love, political succession, death, popular uprisings, madness, mistaken identity, friendship, justice, marriage, fantasy and reality, honesty, courage, illusion and reality, leadership, guilt, country life, revolution, faithfulness, revenge, and shrewd money management are only some of the many topics dealt with in Shakespeare's plays.
Civil rights is the political concept that became popular as a result of the glorious revolution. The Glorious revolution occurred in 1688.
Camping, Canoeing, Hunting and Fishing would be examples of popular culture in most of Canada over the years.
Anne Walthall has written: 'Social protest and popular culture in eighteenth-century Japan' -- subject(s): History, Social conditions, Popular culture, Peasantry, Peasant uprisings, Political activity 'Servants of the Dynasty'