Biology, asked by basharahil55, 5 hours ago

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Answered by yasminsmith1000
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Louis XVI- Louis XVI was the King of France from 1774 until 1792, when the monarchy was abolished during the French Revolution.

Maxmilien Robespierre- Maximilien Robespierre was the architect of the French Revolution's Reign of Terror. He was overthrown and arrested by the National Convention

Jean Jacques Rousseau- He believed that the government should be based on the consent of govern. His most famous work ' The social contract ' talks of the contract between the ruler and ruled.

Montesquieu- He was a French thinker and author of book " The spirit of Laws". He believed that executive, legislative and judicial powers should not be concentrated in single person as it leads to dictatorial rule.

Abbe Sieyes- Abbé Sieyès, originally a priest, believed in equality and wrote an influential pamphlet called 'What is the Third Estate'?

Napoleon Bonaparte- Born in 1769 in the Island of Corsica, Napoleon Bonaparte studied in a military school in Paris. In 1799 he led a coup and became the First Council. Subsequently, by 1804 he was made Emperor of France.

Mirabeau- Mirabeau was born in a noble family but was convinced of the need to do away with a society of feudal privilege. He brought out a journal and delivered powerful speeches to the crowds assembled at Versailles

John Locke- According to him, people have the right to change the government if they are not satisfied with it. He was a French philosopher. In his book 'Two treaties of Government' he sought to refute the doctrine of divine and absolute monarch.

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