On this day 91 years ago, on February 12, 1934 (December 29, 1933 lunar calendar), the French people quelled the riots of the fascists. On February 12, 1934, the French people quelled the riots of the fascists. After 1930, France fell into an economic crisis, the political situation was turbulent, and fascist groups such as the "Fire Cross" and the "Patriotic Youth" appeared. At the end of 1933, the case of the Belarusian expatriate Stavisky financial speculation was exposed, and the Shudan cabinet fell in the scandal. Various fascist organizations used this to attack the republic and the parliamentary system. On February 6, 1934, the National Assembly was discussing the list of cabinets at the Bourbon Palace. Members of various fascist organizations rallied and demonstrated around the Bourbon Palace to denounce the lawmakers involved in the scandal. The demonstrators clashed with the guards, resulting in dozens of deaths. Demonstrators also threatened to overthrow the republic. The Daladier cabinet fell in the uproar. French workers fought against the fascists in the streets of Paris to preserve the republic and the parliamentary system. On February 9, the Communist Party organized the "Anti-Fascist League". On the 12th, the General Trade Union called for a general strike, and hundreds of thousands of demonstrators took to the streets. The French people united under the purpose of "united action", quelled the fascist riots and defended the republic.