The Three Phases of the French Revolution

For a long time history has maintained a causal pattern in almost all major events; the French Revolution is no exception. Philosophers will influence French society by giving all lands the opportunity to receive education through their work. Some of these works also made it a colony of the United States, and in 1775 they influenced them enough to cause an uprising against England. In the struggle for American independence, French assistance including the leadership of Lafayette was dispatched and after America gained freedom he returned positive liberal ideas and justice to France.

Historians distinguish the three stages of the French Revolution. The last one, horror was between 1793 and 1994. It began with a gentle Girontes and a radical decline in radical Jacobin. Because Jacobin is managing the Public Safety Commission and the Public Safety Commission manages Congress (the "Convention"), conflicts among various factions are intensifying. After common power, Robespierre became a dictator, and fear began to become serious. It took the form of arrests, trials and executions of thousands of people, including leaders with suspected opposition to Girodan and Jacobin factions. Planned policy

Why did the French Revolution enter an extreme stage? Between 1792 and 1793, the French domestic crisis had various aspects. These crises have brought mainly radical aspects of the revolution. The Diet was replaced by a legislative parliament that abolished the monarchy and founded the Republic. Then, members of the convention could not agree on the fate of the king, so they divided the two groups on this issue. Girondins are mainly conservative, hoping to keep the king alive, and the mountain consists of radicals who want to see the king being executed. The radicalist / the mountain won this argument, and the king was fired on January 21, 1793. Another aspect of the French domestic crisis is that it has a great influence on the radical aspect of the revolution, the Paris commune. Paris · Commune regulated the local government and supported the fundamental change. Extreme aspects of the French Revolution began