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Topic: French Constitution of 1793

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	French Constitution of 1795 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Constitution of 1795, Constitution of 22 August 1795, Constitution of the Year III, or Constitution of 5 Fructidor was a national constitution of France ratified by the National Convention on August 22, 1795 (5 Fructidor of the Year III under the French Revolutionary Calendar) during the French Revolution.
		The Constitution of 1795 established a liberal republic with a franchise based on the payment of taxes, similar to that of the French Constitution of 1791; a bicameral legislature to slow down the legislative process; and a five-man Directory.
		It was succeeded by the Constitution of the Year VIII, which established the Consulate.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/French_Constitution_of_1795 (218 words)

	French Constitution of 1793 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		It was eventually supplanted by the French Constitution of 1795, which established the Directory.
		The revolutionaries of 1848 were inspired by this constitution and that it passed into the ideological armory of the Third Republic (founded 1870).
		It represents a fundamental historical document, that contributed much to the later democratic institutions and developments.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/French_Constitution_of_1793 (110 words)

	Hans J. Morgenthau, "To Intervene or Not To Intervene," Foreign Affairs, April 1967
		It is only since the French Revolution of 1789 and the rise of the nation-state that the legitimacy of intervention has been questioned.
		Article 119 of the French Constitution of 1793 declared that the French people "do not interfere in the domestic affairs of other nations and will not tolerate interference by other nations in their affairs." This declaration ushered in a period of interventions by all concerned on the largest possible scale.
		For a century and a half afterwards, statesmen, lawyers, and political writers tried in vain to formulate objective criteria by which to distinguish between legitimate and illegitimate intervention.
	www.mtholyoke.edu /acad/intrel/vietnam/morgenthau.htm (3642 words)

	New Left Review - Georg Lukacs: Lukacs On His Life and Work
		Bourgeois democracy dates from the French Constitution of 1793, which was its highest and most radical expression.
		Its philosophical reflection is to be found in de Sade.
		It is interesting that writers like Adorno are so preoccupied with de Sade, because he is the philosophical equivalent of the Constitution of 1793.
	newleftreview.org /?page=article&view=875 (277 words)

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