The Reign Of Terror

The history of terrorism is said to have been written by the winners, but it is possible to rewrite history. To some extent, the French have completed a history of impossible rewriting, like many people who precede them, and the many people who will keep them. Perception of people's history can be shaped and shaped, from small trivial folklore that George Washington cut down cherry blossoms to extremely wrong African slave trade. The French have done an excellent job of carving into their heart that their revolution is the concept of freedom, justice, and the fight for all French interests.

The timing and cause of the beginning of the terror rule is a matter of historical discussion. For some historians, terrible domination began from the execution of Louis XVI of January 1793. Others certified it as the establishment of the revolutionary court (March 1793), the expulsion of the representatives of Girendin from the National Assembly (June 1793), or the murder of Jean-Paul Marat (July 1793) did. If Terror had a single legislative beginning, it was September 5, 1793 that a representative of Montagnard at the Diet announced the need for anti-revolutionary terrorism. Jacobin and members of the Public Safety Commission Bertrand Bailele summarized what he needed in the speech: "Terror is today's order, they want blood, uh, they are like Brissot and Marie Antoinette You will have the blood of a conspirator

Four years after the start of the French Revolution, France entered a famous "time of fear" in which more than 16,000 people were executed in doubt against the revolution. The rule of terror started when the Public Safety Commission took over the third National Congress that was enacted since the beginning of the French Revolution. The following timetable lists government and major reforms.

Crazy, horror, and confusion are the words that best describe the times after the French royal family and the government overthrew and established terrorism. The occurrence of terrorism proves that the French Revolution has failed to implement the principle of freedom, equality and fraternity. Despite this vision of creating a new country based on this, when the revolutionaries did not recognize these countries, the French Revolution collapsed. Freedom is not complete as the power of France has been transferred from a corrupt monarchy and a noble to an incompetent revolutionary. They imposed more restrictions on the French citizens than during the reign of Louis XVI. Bourgeoisie took power from aristocrats, but the lower classes were being ignored and equality was ignored. Finally, the Diet 's attempt to control angrily thugs created an atmosphere of hostility and danger that caused doubts from the French citizens.

The French Revolution failed because terror domination did not achieve the principle of freedom, equality and fraternity.