Justification of the Use of Terror: How it Ultimately Led to the Downfall of Maximilien Robespierre

The French Revolution can be said that people like Maximilian Robespierre are the most bloody era in French history by leading the country to the fears supported by the state. Ribespierre, a liberal thinker originally inspired by Rousseau's work, quickly became a fundamental reputation, especially during terrorism, through the revolution. However, early terrorism was considered a means to eradicate revolutionary enemies both inside and outside; once a foreign threat is taken care of, Robert Spear will use the use of terrorism to achieve the so-called Republic It became increasingly difficult to streamline.

Maximilien Robespierre - Robespierre is one of the most powerful and radical leaders of the French Revolution. He is leading the Mountain group at the Jacobin Club. When elected as chairman of the Public Safety Commission, he established a rule of terrorism and enacted a law permitting imprisonment or execution of a person suspected of treason. Eventually, other leaders were fed up with terrorism incidents, and Robespierre was arrested and executed by guillotine. - Jean - Paul Marat was an extreme journalist of the French Revolution era, defended the poor in France and fought for their basic rights. He created many political pamphlets, including a booklet entitled "Friends of People". Finally, when he was assassinated while taking a shower, his reputation and extreme thinking killed him (see Charlotte Corday, above).

Maximilian-Robspie, Maximilian-François-Marie Isidor de Robspie (born in France, Arras, France on May 6, 1758), leader of a radical Jacobin, and one of the protagonists of the French Revolution. For several months after 1793, he dominated the major organization of the revolutionary government - the Public Safety Commission during the reign of war, in 1794 he was knocked down and executed in the reaction of Thermidorian. Robespierre is the son of Lawyer Aras. After his mother died, his father left the house, Maximilien and his brothers and sisters were raised by his grandparents. Since 1765 he studied at the Oratorians University in Arras, and in 1769 he received a scholarship from the famous Rue Lugran Academy in Paris where he was superior in philosophy and law. He gained a law degree in 1781, became a lawyer in Arras, where he founded a house with her sister Charlotte.