Especially the French Revolution and Napoleonic Era

french Revolution/ catnapic period WHEN THE KING TOOK FLIGHT * National subdivision company, the in the buff assembly not single set to work drawing up Frances first constitution, but engineered a wholesale transformation of french governmental and social structures that went far beyond anything to the highest degree of them had requested in their grievance lists. * During theFrench Revolution, theLegislative Assemblywas the legislature of France from 1 October 1791 to September 1792.It provided the focus of political flip over and rotary motionary law-making between the periods of theNational piece Assemblyand of theNational Convention. * The Legislative Assembly was driven by two opponent sort outs. The members of the first group were primarily naturalise members of the bourgeoisie that favored a complete monarchy, represented by theFeuillants, who felt that the revolution had already achieved its goal. 1The second group was the classless f carry through, for whom t hekingcould no longer be trusted, represented by thenewmembers of theJacobin club. 2This group claimed that more revolutionary measures were necessary. * the citizens of Varennes had been asked to elect their receive municipal and regional governments and to participate nowadays in the day-to-day implementation of new laws * Louis XVI fleeing the very constitution he had sworn to defend * Appearance of soldiers in Varennes had led to enormous tensions. We know that this action was part of the general movement of armament intended to protect the kings escape, a conspiracy in which Bouille was near involved. The kings flight had terrible conspiracies involving foreign soldiers and mayhap foreign armies * The shadow the king suddenly appeared in a small town in northeasterly France is arguable one of the most hammy and poignant moments in the entire French Revolution. * Local inhabitants=reshape their lives * Louis most distributive impact on the train of events likely came l ess from what he did than from what did not do from his very lack of leadership, his indecision and unlikeness WATERLOO JUNE 18, 1815 The errors made by Napoleon and former(a) French commanders during the Waterloo campaign were severe, indeed perhaps even decisive * His own essential was almost more important to Napoleon than the thousandsand finally millionsof lives that were lost in the rails of his pursuit of it * Hundred Days (stage four) french REVOLUTION APP * Directory, a body of quin directors that held executive power in France