Many different groups of people opposed the French Revolution, both inside and outside of France. Within France, the most prominent opponents of the Revolution were certain of the nobility, like the King's brother, the Comte d'Artois. Many other nobles actively supported and participated in the Revolution, however, like the Marquis de Lafayette or the Duc d'Orleans.
Many members of the nobility fled France in fear of their lives. These people were known as emigres, and usually lobbied the governments of the countries they fled to take military action against France to stop the revolution and restore the power of Louis XVI.
King Louis XVI himself took a mixed attitude towards the revolution. He genuinely wanted to reflect the will of his subjects, but he was very wary of any proposal that would reduce the King's authority or power because he viewed Kingship as a sacred duty and necessary to the stability of France.
Most countries in Europe ended up at war with France after the French executed Louis XVI in 1793. There were also counter-revolutions within France by peasants and other people who lived outside of Paris. The most famous of these was the massive revolt in the Vendee region. The people of the Vendee were particularly outraged by the anti-religious and anti-Catholic Church policies of many of the revolution's figures.
As the Revolution became more and more radical, and more and more violent, some people who had initially supported it became opponents. These include many Americans, as well as the famous British-Irish politician Edmund Burke, who wrote a scathing polemic against the Revolution after having been initially favourable.
After Robespierre and the Reign of Terror, which ended in 1794, a period began known as the Thermidorian Reaction, where the government turned against its earlier radicalism. This was because many leaders of the Revolution believed it had gone "too far".
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The French Revolution of 1848 ultimately resulted in the creation of the French Second Republic. This is also referred to as the February Revolution.
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Louis-Philippe, the first, last and only monarch of the Orléans dynasty
1848 1993
The Guillotine was used during the french revolution.The device is noted for long being the main method of execution in France and, more particularly, for its use during the French Revolution, when it "became a part of popular culture, celebrated as the people's avenger by supporters of the Revolution and vilified as the pre-eminent symbol of the Reign of Terror by opponents
The French won.
The French won.
The French Revolution of 1848 ultimately resulted in the creation of the French Second Republic. This is also referred to as the February Revolution.
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The answer is FALSE, it was the revolutions of 1848.
French leaders were refusing to pass political reforms.Apex
The French Revolution contributed greatly to Paris's abysmal conditions in 1848. The conflict lasted from the 23rd February of 1848 to the 2nd of December 1848.
YES. A number of democratic revolutions rocked Europe in 1848, all inspired by the French Revolution.
used violent methods to eliminate their opponents
It was the French Revolution of 1848 that influenced a series of revolts that came to be known as the Springtime of Peoples. Numerous political upheavals took place throughout Europe in 1848.
The French used to have kings, until the French revolution. The King Louis XVI (the 16th) was executed in 1793 during the revolution. At the end of the Napoleonic period (1815), monarchy was reinstated but the French ousted their last king in 1848. There hasn't be a king in France since then.