Describe what did it effect french revolution of europe
Answers
Answered by
16
Hi,
Your answer :
Robespierre, since 1790, announces that France does not want to attack any nation: she wants to live in fraternity with the people around her. The Constitution of 1791 takes again this principle: "France renounces to undertake no war in the sight to make conquests". But at the same time, by asserting the right of peoples to self-determination, revolutionaries are shaking up the rules of international relations. In September 1791, the Assembly voted to join the Comtat Venaissin to France after the inhabitants had expressed their wish. These initiatives are creating tension in areas where patriots are fighting for freedom and worrying neighboring rulers.
On April 20, 1792, the deputies voted the war against the king of Bohemia and Hungary. They call for the uprising of enslaved peoples. Only Robespierre is hostile to the war and pronounces the famous speech of the Jacobin Club in which he recalls that "nobody likes armed missionaries". Already he feels that the Revolution will switch to a Cesarean dictatorship.
1.2 The war, endless
The deputies are responsible for specifying the reasons for the war. Indeed, after being defensive, the war moves to foreign countries. French soldiers enter as liberators in the Austrian Netherlands and occupy part of the left bank of the Rhine. They enter Savoy and Nice. After "helping all peoples", the Republic is embarking on conquests with the objective of giving France natural boundaries. This immediately provokes the reaction of the European sovereigns who, in February 1793 form the first coalition: the whole of Europe is united against France. In a few months, France has lost all occupied territories.
The war resumed in 1794 with successive mass levies. Belgium is resumed and annexed in 1795. And the French do not stop at the Rhine: they invade the United Provinces. In frontier regions, the Revolution creates sister-Republics, buffers between the great states and France.
The great principles of the Revolution are very far; French considerations are much more selfish once wars are won. France carries out exchanges with the powers: at Campio-Formio, following the Italian campaign, General Bonaparte negotiates with Austria the recognition of the annexation of Belgium against the city of Venice. The sister-republics must pay taxes to France in the name of the protection it brings them. In late 1798, a second coalition was formed associating England, Austria, Russia and the Ottoman Empire, which forces the French to reconsider their positions (especially since Bonaparte, the best general of the Revolution, is in Egypt).
Good bye :)
Your answer :
Robespierre, since 1790, announces that France does not want to attack any nation: she wants to live in fraternity with the people around her. The Constitution of 1791 takes again this principle: "France renounces to undertake no war in the sight to make conquests". But at the same time, by asserting the right of peoples to self-determination, revolutionaries are shaking up the rules of international relations. In September 1791, the Assembly voted to join the Comtat Venaissin to France after the inhabitants had expressed their wish. These initiatives are creating tension in areas where patriots are fighting for freedom and worrying neighboring rulers.
On April 20, 1792, the deputies voted the war against the king of Bohemia and Hungary. They call for the uprising of enslaved peoples. Only Robespierre is hostile to the war and pronounces the famous speech of the Jacobin Club in which he recalls that "nobody likes armed missionaries". Already he feels that the Revolution will switch to a Cesarean dictatorship.
1.2 The war, endless
The deputies are responsible for specifying the reasons for the war. Indeed, after being defensive, the war moves to foreign countries. French soldiers enter as liberators in the Austrian Netherlands and occupy part of the left bank of the Rhine. They enter Savoy and Nice. After "helping all peoples", the Republic is embarking on conquests with the objective of giving France natural boundaries. This immediately provokes the reaction of the European sovereigns who, in February 1793 form the first coalition: the whole of Europe is united against France. In a few months, France has lost all occupied territories.
The war resumed in 1794 with successive mass levies. Belgium is resumed and annexed in 1795. And the French do not stop at the Rhine: they invade the United Provinces. In frontier regions, the Revolution creates sister-Republics, buffers between the great states and France.
The great principles of the Revolution are very far; French considerations are much more selfish once wars are won. France carries out exchanges with the powers: at Campio-Formio, following the Italian campaign, General Bonaparte negotiates with Austria the recognition of the annexation of Belgium against the city of Venice. The sister-republics must pay taxes to France in the name of the protection it brings them. In late 1798, a second coalition was formed associating England, Austria, Russia and the Ottoman Empire, which forces the French to reconsider their positions (especially since Bonaparte, the best general of the Revolution, is in Egypt).
Good bye :)
Answered by
7
Here is your answer.............HOPE IT HELPS ^_^
>First a fall French revolution spread the ideas of equality and nationalism . The ideas of liberty,equality and fraternity spread to a great extend and for lasting days.
>Secondly,they also spread the ideas about education.Their thinking was that education is a must and everyone in the country should take basic education.Churches were giving emphasis on religious education.
>Thirdly,they also spread the idea that all ancient regime should be ended, There is a possibility that due to certain regime a certain person getting hurt so,the regime that hurts someone should be ended.
>First a fall French revolution spread the ideas of equality and nationalism . The ideas of liberty,equality and fraternity spread to a great extend and for lasting days.
>Secondly,they also spread the ideas about education.Their thinking was that education is a must and everyone in the country should take basic education.Churches were giving emphasis on religious education.
>Thirdly,they also spread the idea that all ancient regime should be ended, There is a possibility that due to certain regime a certain person getting hurt so,the regime that hurts someone should be ended.
Similar questions