On 16–18 May when the elections began,
Robespierre proposed and carried the motion that no deputy who sat in the Constituent assembly could sit in the succeeding
Legislative assembly.[3]
On 28 May, Robespierre proposed all Frenchmen should be declared
active citizens and eligible to vote.[4]
On 30 May, Robespierre delivered a speech on the abolishment of the
death penalty but without success.[5]
June
14 June – The abolition of the guild system was sealed; the
Le Chapelier Law 1791 passed, which prohibited any kind of workers' coalition or assembly.
4 September –
Louis XVI receives the title of King of the French.
13 September – Louis XVI accepts the final version of the completed constitution.
14 September – The Papal States lose Avignon to France.
28 September – Law on
Jewish emancipation is promulgated, the first such legislation in modern Europe.
On 29 September, the day before the dissolution of the Assembly, Robespierre opposed
Jean Le Chapelier, who wanted to proclaim an end to the revolution and restrict the freedom of the clubs.
On 16–18 May when the elections began,
Robespierre proposed and carried the motion that no deputy who sat in the Constituent assembly could sit in the succeeding
Legislative assembly.[3]
On 28 May, Robespierre proposed all Frenchmen should be declared
active citizens and eligible to vote.[4]
On 30 May, Robespierre delivered a speech on the abolishment of the
death penalty but without success.[5]
June
14 June – The abolition of the guild system was sealed; the
Le Chapelier Law 1791 passed, which prohibited any kind of workers' coalition or assembly.
4 September –
Louis XVI receives the title of King of the French.
13 September – Louis XVI accepts the final version of the completed constitution.
14 September – The Papal States lose Avignon to France.
28 September – Law on
Jewish emancipation is promulgated, the first such legislation in modern Europe.
On 29 September, the day before the dissolution of the Assembly, Robespierre opposed
Jean Le Chapelier, who wanted to proclaim an end to the revolution and restrict the freedom of the clubs.