While Robespierre ranted, he directed the band of the Garde Nationale and served up Jacobin ditties. |
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The lares, penates and relics of our sacred ancestors have been spared the impious axe of Jacobin tyranny. |
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With the 9th of Thermidor, the machinery of the Jacobin republic was dismantled. |
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Figuratively speaking, that would also be the well-deserved fate of America's Jacobin ideologues. |
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In France, faced with the tradition of Jacobin centralism and with strong assimilationist tendencies, there is a long way to go. |
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Henry III was, however, assassinated by a Jacobin friar on 1 August of that year. |
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This is what we are calling for because Jacobin tendencies clearly still exist on our Continent. |
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The spontaneous proliferation of the Jacobin clubs, with their high-minded commitment to the rights of man and the citizen, reflected this inspiration. |
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In Turkey, a country whose secular tradition is moulded on the French Jacobin model, religion did not 'disappear. |
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It would appear to us that there has been no break with the Jacobin mindset or with the desire to continue to marginalise the traditional Jmaa. |
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Some may see this revival of regional planning as a return to the French Jacobin model. |
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Yet the range of art, from Jacobin imagery to the Guerrilla Girls, is full of interest. |
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And if, in a surge of Jacobin purity, the party had voted for an outright ban on faith schools, it would have been only a gesture. |
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And, in a corridor at the Republican National Committee headquarters in Washington, a third Jacobin was at large. |
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He appears to have synthesized the different and conflicting traditions of plebiscitarian leadership, Jacobin republicanism, and parliamentary democracy. |
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There was a chance that he could have been arrested as well for his Jacobin tendencies. |
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The Turkish history of imposed Jacobin Secularism ended up creating virtual segregation against observant Muslims. |
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The pretext for the Brumaire coup had been the prevention of a Jacobin plot, and in the course of it 62 left-wing deputies were excluded from the national representation. |
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Nevertheless patriots saw it as an incitement to disobey the law, and local authorities, clamorously supported by Jacobin clubs, began to enforce it. |
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He is also the author of ten operas, the most popular of which are Rusalka, The Jacobin and The Devil and Kate. |
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On Park Avenue, beards are about as rare as readers of Jacobin. |
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Having joined the Jacobin Club in 1790, he also had close ties with the Girondin group, whose ideas were indeed republican yet moderate compared to those of the sans-culottes and other radical Montagnards. |
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He helped the Montagnards expel their moderate Girondist rivals from the Convention on June 2, and on July 10 he was reelected to the second, predominantly Jacobin, Committee of Public Safety. |
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Jacobin propaganda depicted the federalists as counterrevolutionaries. |
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But the reality is that no model can be transplanted to Iraq: not the Lebanese confessional model, not Canadian or US federalism, not the Westminster system, not the French Jacobin state. |
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He was a supporter of the republican Jacobin movement, organising clubs in Corsica, and was given command over a battalion of volunteers. |
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Dismayed by the bloodshed, Ruffo agreed to a general amnesty with the Jacobin forces that allowed them safe conduct to France. |
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Members of the Mainz Jacobin Club were mistreated or imprisoned and punished for treason. |
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Not the Jacobin English philosopher Bacon, but the modern British painter Bacon is international literature and art critic Peppiatt's biographee. |
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The Jacobin Society began as a broad, general organisation for political debate, but as it grew in members, various factions developed with widely differing views. |
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