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Created with Fabric.js 1.4.5 Brissot was a leader of the Girondins, a moderate bourgeois faction that was against the radical-democratic Jacobins ideas during the French Revolution. The Girondins were not a tight political party but rather regrouped loosely together many deputies with similar views. In spite of their desire tog et rid the country of the violence inspired by the Jacobin. The Jacobins voted to send Louis XVI to death but on the other hand attempted to save him; they made committees and tribunals but were powerless to control them. Brissot was again in favor of war against Austria and Great Britain; he considered conflicts were necessary propaganda for the revolution. Brissot and his followers opted to militate in favor of the war against Austria and the “émigrés”, royalists that fled France hoping to lead foreign armies back to Paris and reestablished an absolute monarchy. The Brissotins also hoped to take over the Rhineland, Poland and Holland to spread the revolution through Europe. During the revolution, Napoleon came up with a code that forbade privileges based on birth, allowed freedom of religion, and specified that government jobs should go to the most qualified. This was called the Napoleonic Code.They represented the strong resentment of many in France against the “émigrés” and the counterrevolutionaries and were betting on a French victory that would place them in a favorable political stand. Brissot had already become the main target of the Ultrarevolutionaries or Hebertists led by Hebert, Jacques who vehemently criticized him in his journal Le Père Duchesne and openly accused him of being traitor to the revolution. Brissot was politically cornered and proposed another change of the King’s ministers. The Girondins had been incapable to seize the opportunity to be in charge of the country The Jacobins voted to send Louis XVI to death but on the other hand attempted to save him; they made committees and tribunals but were powerless to control them. Brissot was again in favor of war against Austria and Great Britain; he considered conflicts were necessary propaganda for the revolution. Brissot and his followers opted to militate in favor of the war against Austria and the “émigrés”, royalists that fled France hoping to lead foreign armies back to Paris and reestablished an absolute monarchy. The Brissotins also hoped to take over the Rhineland, Poland and Holland to spread the revolution through Europe. During the revolution, Napoleon came up with a code that forbade privileges based on birth, allowed freedom of religion, and specified that government jobs should go to the most qualified. This was called the Napoleonic Code. January 15, 1754 to October 31, 1793 The Girondins were not a tight political party but rather regrouped loosely together many deputies with similar views. In spite of their desire tog et rid the country of the violence inspired by the Jacobin They represented the strong resentment of many in France against the “émigrés” and the counterrevolutionaries and were betting on a French victory that would place them in a favorable political stand. Brissot had already become the main target of the Ultrarevolutionaries or Hebertists led by Hebert, Jacques who vehemently criticized him in his journal Le Père Duchesne and openly accused him of being traitor to the revolution. Brissot was politically cornered and proposed another change of the King’s ministers. The Girondins had been incapable to seize the opportunity to be in charge of the country Jacques -PierreB rissot To the leader,To the pariah ,To thevictim,To the messiah,This is war.
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