Every thing about French revolution
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The
French Revolution was a social and political conflict, with various
periods of violence, which convulsed France and, by extension of its
implications, other nations of Europe that faced supporters and
opponents of the system known as the Old Regime. It began with the self-proclamation of the Third State as National
Assembly in 1789 and ended with Napoleon Bonaparte's defeat in
1799.
Although, after the First Republic fell after Napoleon Bonaparte's defeat, the political organization of France during the nineteenth century oscillated between republic, empire and constitutional monarchy, the fact is that the revolution marked the final end of feudalism and Of absolutism in that country, and gave birth to a new regime where the bourgeoisie, sometimes supported by the popular masses, became the dominant political force in the country. The revolution undermined the foundations of the monarchist system as such, beyond its rattles, to the extent that it overthrew it with a discourse and initiatives capable of rendering it illegitimate.
According to classical historiography, the French Revolution marks the beginning of the Contemporary Age by laying the foundations of modern democracy, which places it at the heart of the nineteenth century. It opened new political horizons based on the principle of popular sovereignty, which will be the driving force of the revolutions of 1830, 1848 and 1871.
Although, after the First Republic fell after Napoleon Bonaparte's defeat, the political organization of France during the nineteenth century oscillated between republic, empire and constitutional monarchy, the fact is that the revolution marked the final end of feudalism and Of absolutism in that country, and gave birth to a new regime where the bourgeoisie, sometimes supported by the popular masses, became the dominant political force in the country. The revolution undermined the foundations of the monarchist system as such, beyond its rattles, to the extent that it overthrew it with a discourse and initiatives capable of rendering it illegitimate.
According to classical historiography, the French Revolution marks the beginning of the Contemporary Age by laying the foundations of modern democracy, which places it at the heart of the nineteenth century. It opened new political horizons based on the principle of popular sovereignty, which will be the driving force of the revolutions of 1830, 1848 and 1871.
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