<span>Before that it was potentially avoidable, after it there was no chance. </span>
The Jacobins and the sans-culottes cooperated at first because they wanted to overthrow the current monarchy. These extreme Jacobins were called the Mountain because they were seated way up the Assembly Hall. They were more cooperative than the Girondists were. <span>
The cooperation ended when </span>Maximilien de Robespierre<span> and his now dominant </span>Jacobin Club<span> turned against the radical factions of the National Convention, including the </span>sans-culottes<span>, despite them having previously been the strongest supporters of the revolution and its government. </span>
Answer:
Mercantilism, an economic policy designed to increase a nation's wealth through exports, thrived in Great Britain between the 16th and 18th centuries. ... Because of this heavy reliance on its colonies, Great Britain imposed restrictions on how its colonies could spend their money or distribute assets.
Answer: Congress's policies undermined its attempts to appeal to urban workers.
Explanation: The Populist effort was probably doomed from the start. They advanced a number of stellar ideas but fell prey to the allure of free silver, an issue that resonated poorly with urban workers whose votes were badly needed. Discontented farmers, despite their enthusiasm, simply lacked the numbers to move the nation.
