storming of the Bastille

France experienced an epic transformation during this period: past aristocratic and religious privileges were constantly being attacked by liberal political organizations and people protesting on the streets, and old concepts were gradually being replaced by new democratic ideas such as natural human rights and separation of powers. There are many views in world history circles on the end of the French Revolution, and it is difficult to reach a consensus.

By the late 18th century, the Bastille had become the commanding height of Paris and a prison for political prisoners. Most famous figures who dared to oppose the feudal system were imprisoned here. The Bastille became a symbol of the French autocratic dynasty. On July 14, 1789, the people finally captured the Bastille. The capture of the Storming of Bastille became a signal of national revolution. Various cities followed the example of the people of Paris, armed themselves to seize municipal management and established the National Self-Defense Corps. Soon, the Constituent Convention, organized by the people, came to power.

The capture of the Bastille became a signal of national revolution: cities followed the example of the people of Paris, armed themselves to seize municipal management and established the National Self-Defense Army. Soon, the Constitutional Convention organized by the people took control of power and subsequently promulgated the August Act, the Declaration of Human Rights and other decrees.