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30. Apr. 2024 · Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyès (born May 3, 1748, Fréjus, France—died June 20, 1836, Paris) was a churchman and constitutional theorist whose concept of popular sovereignty guided the National Assembly in its struggle against the monarchy and nobility during the opening months of the French Revolution.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Vor einem Tag · with Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès as President of the National Convention (20 April 1795 – 26 October 1795) Directory (2 November 1795 – 10 November 1799), with Paul Barras as President of the Directory; Consulate (10 November 1799 – 18 May 1804), with Napoleon Bonaparte as First Consul of France; There was no individual head of government.
9. Mai 2024 · For Abbé Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyès, relieving tensions between educated, politically active citizens and the workers they directed required engineering and enslaving “new races of anthropomorphic monkeys” who would “have fewer needs and be less apt to excite human compassion.”
Vor 4 Tagen · This body came into being on 17 June 1789, with the renaming of the Estates-General on the motion of the abbé Sieyès. The renaming was effectively a claim that this new body was now sovereign. Initially, it comprised the members of the Third Estate and a few liberal nobles and clergy. When Louis XVI rejected the use of violence and ordered ...
Vor 6 Tagen · Each time, the executive, known as the Directory, moved to arrest or exclude significant numbers of deputies. The councils staged their own coup in June 1799. Dissatisfied, a group led by Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyès, in turn planned their own coup, which took place on 18 Brumaire, Year VIII (9 November 1799) that put Napoleon Bonaparte ...
14. Mai 2024 · Emmanuel-Joseph Sieyès. Coup of 18–19 Brumaire, (November 9–10, 1799), coup d’état that overthrew the system of government under the Directory in France and substituted the Consulate, making way for the despotism of Napoleon Bonaparte. The event is often viewed as the effective end of the French Revolution.
Vor einem Tag · In the latter case, Robespierre played a distinctly minimal role – this was the time of Sieyès – other than the occasional intervention in support of progressive taxation and freedom of the press, and to advocate that office holders reflect the will of the people. However, even if his thumbprints were light on the Revolution’s early days, McPhee notes how Robespierre was more attuned to ...
