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-The Latin American revolutions were inspired by the French Revolution when Napoleon and his army occupied Spain.
-Many writers and artists depict that the revolution is still alive today.

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-Those involved in the French Revolution published writings and created art to remind us of the events and people  involved in the revolution.

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Violence in response to the French Revolution

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Violence in response to the French Revolution

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-There were violent events in France in 1830, 1840, and 1870-1871 in response to the revolution.
-In 1871, 20,000 people died fighting in the streets over French government.

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-People who encouraged socialism and communism viewed the French Revolution as a positive event because it promoted social equality, but felt it did not go quite far enough.

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-Many of those who opposed the French Revolution did so because of their religious beliefs.
-Revolutionaries wanted to get rid of the power in the State and the Church and give it to the people, so devout Catholics were not in favor of this change.
-The revolution stripped all power from the Church and discouraged religious affiliation in efforts for social equality, but many still held true to their religious beliefs.
-An organization called action française insisted that France become more devout rather than nationalistic.
-Following the Reign of Terror, the new republic made Catholicism the majority religion in France, but did not give the Church any power in regard to the government.

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-Modern nationalism started during the revolution and expanded even more under the rule of Napoleon.
-Many other nations adopted nationalism to resist revolutions in their countries like the one in France.
-Nationalists either strongly favored a monarchy or wanted to promote the independence and freedom that come from a republic.

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-Following the French Revolution, the revolutionaries set up a republic in 1792.
-The republicans challenged monarchists, and there were various differences among the beliefs of republicans.
-The French Revolution sparked new ideologies including nationalism, liberalism, socialism, and later communism.
-Many conservatives opposed these new ideas and felt that political and social changes were dangerous to society.

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-An ideology is a defined doctrine about the best form of social and political organization.
-The French Revolution was first to use the term "ideologies," which gained popularity after 1789.
-Prior to this time, most civilizations followed hereditary monarchies, but the creation of ideologies caused governments to need justification to be legitimate.

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Philosophers, Poets, and Novelists on the French Revolution

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Philosophers, Poets, and Novelists on the French Revolution

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-German philosopher Immanuel Kant wrote treatises regarding the French Revolution and showed enthusiasm in it.
-Chateaubriand from France negatively viewed the reolution, stating that the Jacobins were merely a group of angry men who had access to the guillotines.
-Another German philospher, Georg Wilheilm Friedrich Hegel used the revolution to think about the inner meaning of history as a whole.

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America's Impact on the French Revolution

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America's Impact on the French Revolution

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-The French Declaration of the Rights of Man and Citizen was largely based on the Bill of Rights in the United States Constitution.
-Like Burke, John Adams also disagreed with the French Revolution.
-Many other Americans began to dislike the French and their revolution after disputes between the two nations over land and borders.

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-Wollenstonecraft was also influenced by Burke's tract and wrote about her own views on feminism.
-She believed that women should be educated and have rights just like men to become good citizens.

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-Paine's Rights of Man: Being an Answer to Mr. Burke's Attack on the French Revolution also had many reactions since it criticized the British monarchy and promoted the idea of a constitution.
-His piece became very popular and sold more than any other political polemic in English history.

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-Many British people were offended by Burke's ideas, as he called the lower class "the swinish multitude."
-Thomas Paine wrote a response to Burke's opposition to the French Revolution, explaining the need for a new consitutional government.

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-Burke began the first debate regarding the French Revolution outside of France by writing a polemical tract after the fall of the Bastille.
-He was a member of the British parliament, who was known for supporting the American Revolution, although he was not as on-board with the French Revolution.
-Burke believed that at the end of the revolution, the French would become violent, just as they did.

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Article about British Writers and the French Revolution

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Article about British Writers and the French Revolution

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https://www.marxist.com/british-poets-french-revolution-2.htm

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-Wordsworth was an English poet who wrote a poem about his view of the French Revolution from England.
-Along with many other outsiders, Wordsworth travelled to France to see the events firsthand.
-Many people from Great Britain and other places outside of France though the revolution was a joyous celebration, but they soon realized it was violent and chaotic in reality.