Other monarchs in Europe views events in France with horror. In 1793 Britain, the Netherlands, and Spain joined Austria and Prussia in an alliance against the rovolutionary government in France. In order to defend France, the Convention adopted conscription, or the draft, which called up all menbetween the ages of 18 and 45 for military service. As the wars with other European countries continued, the revolutionary government became faced with a civil war at home. Many peasants, who had supported the early stages of the King and having been clnscripted. Mobs in French cities also rioted to protest rising food prices and shortage.
As the French Republic became faced with a crisis situation, the National convention became divided about the future course of the Revolution. On one side there were moderate who believed that the Revolutionary had gone far enough (or too far) and that wealth and private property needed to be protected from attacks from angry mobs. They usually sat on the right side of the convention hall. On the opposite side sat the radicals who believed that all internal and external enermies of the Revolution had to be destroyed. As 1793 continued, they were able to arrest the leading moderate leaders and establish control over the Convention.
Other monarchs in Europe views events in France with horror. In 1793 Britain, the Netherlands, and Spain joined Austria and Prussia in an alliance against the rovolutionary government in France. In order to defend France, the Convention adopted conscription, or the draft, which called up all menbetween the ages of 18 and 45 for military service. As the wars with other European countries continued, the revolutionary government became faced with a civil war at home. Many peasants, who had supported the early stages of the King and having been clnscripted. Mobs in French cities also rioted to protest rising food prices and shortage.As the French Republic became faced with a crisis situation, the National convention became divided about the future course of the Revolution. On one side there were moderate who believed that the Revolutionary had gone far enough (or too far) and that wealth and private property needed to be protected from attacks from angry mobs. They usually sat on the right side of the convention hall. On the opposite side sat the radicals who believed that all internal and external enermies of the Revolution had to be destroyed. As 1793 continued, they were able to arrest the leading moderate leaders and establish control over the Convention.
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