The Nation, Law and the King

Résumé du document

1790 to 1792 was a time of illusion of a constitutional monarchy. There existed democratic pluralism. The bulk of the nation was represented by political clubs being three in number. The first of these clubs was located in the Quartier Latin, 'the Cordeliers Club: Society of Friends of Human Rights and the Citizen'. It was open to both citizens and small people. This club was nicknamed 'the Democrats' because they wanted equality among all citizens, and they wanted a Republic.

Extraits

[...] The club has 1,000 branches in the provinces in 1791. Getting together the bourgeoisie and some rich farmers who have acquired national property, the Jacobins are all well financially involved in the French Revolution. The basis for these clubs is to discuss projects that are debated and sent to Paris. Originally, there, in the Jacobin Club, two trends: the centralist (pure Jacobins: St. Just, Robespierre, who imagine the management of France only from Paris) and the Girondins, provincial, state. In 1791, one sees two political trends. [...]

[...] The Nation, Law and the King The Nation, Law and the King Table of Content i. Introduction ii. The Constitution iii. Second Revolution iv. Time Dumouriez v. Bibliography Introduction 1790 - 1792: Transition: This times the illusion of a constitutional monarchy. There exists a real democratic pluralism. The bulk of the nation is represented by the political clubs, three in number (from extreme left to right). The first of these clubs are located in the Quartier Latin: the Cordeliers Club: Society of Friends of Human Rights and the Citizen. [...]

[...] The Belgians are submitted by arms in Liege and Charleroi. On the Rhine, the Prussians arrived; Frederick William II began to consider intervention in France. The King of France wrote that he considered himself a prisoner, prevented. Axel de Fersen, the lover of Marie Antoinette, organized the escape of the King. Louis XVI did not want to go abroad; he would play a mediating role, taking the head of the army of Lorraine, Marquis de Bourrène. On the night of June 19 to 20, dressed as a footman, two sleepers, the royal family left Paris. [...]

[...] The French army is pursuing the Prussians. After the victory of Valmy, September 21, the date the first day of the year I of the Republic and the new regime, Charleroi Dumouriez walk on the Austrians and were bent on Jemmapes. Dumouriez then asked Mehul and Marie-Joseph Chénier create a song, taken by any army in the attack. That victory in Chambery, it proclaims the annexation of Upper Savoy to France. The small county of Nice says French. It proclaims the United Republic of Brabant. [...]

[...] p Dickens, A.G. (1978). The English Glasgow: Fontana/Collins. p Reformation. London & Reformation. London & Reformation. London & Adams, C.F. (1850-56). The Works of John Adams, with Life. Boston. [...]