Most individuals from school learn their values of nationalism, patriotism, competition and individualism by swearing on their country, participating in military service and training and being a citizen giving oath to the country.
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When immigrants from different places start to live in their new residence, they still tend to follow their own food preferences. Their food of choice may influence the people of the country they now live in, as it would be a new food adventure for them.
Much of the world actually share this experience as the world right now has become more diverse due to countries opening up their doors to foreigners. One of the greatest examples would be the love of Tacos in the United States. The taco which is one of the staple food of Mexican people are now enjoyed by the people of America.
Maximilien Robespierre has always provoked strong feelings. For the English he is the ‘sea-green incorruptible’ portrayed by Carlyle, the repellent figure at the head of the Revolution, who sent thousands of people to their death under the guillotine. The French, for the most part, dislike his memory still more. There is no national monument to him, though many of the revolutionaries have had statues raised to them. Robespierre is still considered beyond the pale; only one rather shabby metro station in a poorer suburb of Paris bears his name.
Although Robespierre, like most of the revolutionaries, was a bourgeois, he identified with the cause of the urban workers, the <span>sans-culottes </span>as they came to be known, and became a spokesman for them. It is for this reason that he came to dominate the Revolution in its most radical phase. This was the period of the Jacobin government, which lasted from June 1793 to Robespierre’s overthrow in July 1794; the months when the common people became briefly the masters of the first French republic, which had been proclaimed in September 1792. It is also known, more ominously, as the Terror.
The enigmatic figure of Robespierre takes us to the heart of the Revolution, and throws light both on its ideals, and on the violence that indelibly scarred it.
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He was named Louis Dieudonné (Louis the God-given) and bore the traditional title of French heirs apparent