Robespierre was a controversial French figure during the French Revolution who became a leader of the revolution and a spokesman for the revolutionary cause. His record is controversial because he sought to create a "virtuous republic" through quick and swift justice, which was essentially the use of execution to rid France of anyone against the revolution that swept France. Many accused Robespierre of being a tyrant or dictatorial and eventually he was executed himself.
Answer: The Federalists and the Anti-Federalists were the name of the two political parties that evolved. The main leader of the Federalist party was John Adams and the main leader of the anti-federalist party was George Washington. The issues that motivated the Federalist party were their belief in a strong central government, ratifying the Constitution, and they wanted industrialization and a national bank with government aid to build roads and canals. The anti-federalists instead of wanting a strong central government wanted a strong state government, they favored farming over manufacture and no national bank to help build roads and canals.
Explanation:
a series of complicated factors caused the war, including a brutal assassination that propelled Europe into the greatest conflict the continent had ever known. The murder of Archduke Franz Ferdinand outraged Austria-Hungary. ... Austria-Hungary was furious and, with Germany's support, declared war on Serbia on July 28.
Answer:
He chaired the Chiefs of Staff Committee, which was responsible to Winston Churchill for the British military's conduct of the war, until March 1942. Alan Brooke was Chief of the Imperial General Staff (head of Britain's army) from December 1941 and from March 1942 also chaired the British Chiefs of Staff Committee
