Question

why is Paris called the mother of revolutions

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Answer 1

The three books under review, each in different ways, remind us that the Mother of Revolutions was a gigantic leap forward for human dignity. The poor were defeated in the end, but not before they had demonstrated a capacity to act in behalf of their own liberation such as history had never seen before

Marie Antoinette, the fifteenth offspring of Holy Roman Emperor Francis I and the ground-breaking Habsburg ruler Maria Theresa, was conceived in Vienna, Austria, in 1755–a period of extraordinary insecurity for European governments