Robespierre Denounced France's war against Austria (1792) on the grounds that France was not prepared for a conflict of this magnitude. He was part of the National Convention, which was elected by universal suffrage, and in which he sat among the mountaineers, named for having their seats in the upper part of the Chamber of the National Assembly. The support of the revolutionaries of Paris (the sans-culottes) in the assemblies of each district and municipality of the Parisian region, brought Robespierre to power: first as a member of the revolutionary Commune (the city council) that held the local power; then as representative of the city in the National Convention that assumed all the powers, and in which Robespierre appeared as spokesman of the Radical party of the Mountain (along with Danton and Marat). It was at this time that Robespierre openly manifested his republicanism. He fought firmly against the Girondins, the group of moderate deputies from the Bordeaux region, the Gironde, a conservative group that advocated a decentralized state and was inclined to maintain the constitutional monarchy or, in any case, carry out a revolution moderate Earlier, Robespierre disagreed with the Girondins on the advisability of war against the European monarchies, which the Girondins defended with the argument of bringing freedom to the subjects of the kings. Robespierre was against it, convinced that "nobody wants the armed missionaries". The Girondists constituted a very strong political pressure group in the National Assembly but when opposing the line of radical republican firmness represented by the Jacobins and after their rejection of the execution of Louis XVI (which they considered excessive), Robespierre did not stop attacking them savagely in his speeches. Finally, in 1793, Robespierre, supported by a popular masses suitably directed, gave a coup d'état and dismantled the Girondin group, arresting all the main leaders he could capture.
The period of the Terror supposed the death in the guillotine of thousands of people, many of them workers and peasants, but above all it was a symbol of total rupture with the absolutist past and the monarchy. Robespierre had been a strong supporter of the abolition of the death penalty, but his perception was modified by assuming the obligation to defend the Republic from his enemies, coming to consider that it was justified, as long as the executed was an "enemy".
Answer:
Alternative A
Explanation:
The Inca empire was called Tahuantinsuyu which means "Land of the Four Quarters" and each of the four provinces was governed by a leader named Apu. The reason for this division was to facilitate the control and administration of the empire. To govern a large territory they needed fast communication so they created roads to improve the way of messengers through the empire, reducing the time for valuable messages to be delivered to the leaders within a few days.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
a growth mindset means you want to grow from your mistakes
Silk Road:
The Silk Road specifically refers to the trading land routes that connects East and Southeast Asia to South Asia and Persia followed by Arabian Peninsula, East Africa and finally Southern Europe.
This network was regularly used from 130 BCE and part of that road is still in existence as a paved highway that connects Pakistan and the Uygur.
Chinese are the one who first started trading in this road and as its name indicates it is mainly used as a trade route for trading silks.
Hence this ancient road played a major role on times when it was constructed.
