The Malicious Jean Paul Marat

July 13, 1793, Jean Paul Marat, an important leader of the French Revolution, was assassinated in his bathtub. Malat was originally a political writer and later became a violent extremist leader. A young woman named Charlotte Cody assassinated Mara as he caused all the death and destruction. Malat was absent, the revolutionary party started to collapse. Corday killed Marat in good faith and her courage saved hundreds of people. Malat was an extremely leading leader who persecuted people different from him, and he was assassinated for his words and actions.

Charlotte Corday is a revolutionary who supports the group called Girondins. She opposed the more radical group in the revolution. One of the extreme leaders was journalist Jean - Paul Marat. Charlotte decided that Malate had died to maintain French peace. She went to his house and stabbed him in the tub. Four days later, she was executed by guillotine. Georges Danton - Georges Danton is one of the early leaders of the French Revolution and was often regarded as a leader overthrowing the French monarchy. He served as the chairman of the Cordeliers club (the early revolutionary organization), the parliamentary chairman, and the first chairman of the Public Safety Commission. In 1794 he won several enemies with a more radical revolutionary group. They caused him to arrest and execute him guillotine

In April 1793, Girondines appealed "to destroy the sovereignty of the people" and "promotion of looting and massacre" at the revolutionary court Jean-Paul Marat and described the period of the Paris massacre in September 1792. Behavior Malate was quickly released without sin, but this incident further exacerbated the political controversy between "Gironde" and "Montanjar" in the Convention. On May 24, 1793, Jacques Herbert, a member of the General Assembly who likes the "Montagnards" organization, asked unmanned culottes to resist "followers of Capet and Dumouriez". Herbert was arrested by the convention committee. The committee consisted only of members of la Plaine and Girondins, but the anger of culotte was against Girondins. On 25 May, the delegation of La Commune (Paris City Council) protested Herbert's arrest.