Louis Antoine de Saint-Just Quotes
What constitutes a republic is the total destruction of everything that stands in opposition to it.
This was the group that decided who was to be executed in the Reign of Terror
Louis Saint-Just, 1767-1794, French Revolutionary Leader, Committee of Public Safety Quoted in The Works of Saint-Just
Sourced by: Eigen's Political and Historical Quotations
Opposing electronic town meetings and referendums:
As a member of the electoral college, he refused to vote for Richard M. Nixon who had won the North Carolina vote. Extremist fundamentalists often oppose democracy in favor of republicanism. A major distinction for them is in the republic, there is not direct
Anthony Ashley Cooper
Louis Antoine Léon de Saint-Just was a Jacobin leader during the French Revolution. He was a close friend of Maximilien Robespierre and served as his most trusted ally during the period of Jacobin rule (1793–94) in the French First Republic. Saint-Just worked as a legislator and a military commissar, but he achieved a lasting reputation as the face of the Reign of Terror. He publicly delivered the condemnatory reports that emanated from Robespierre and the Committee of Public Safety and defended the use of violence against opponents of the government. He supervised the arrests of some of the most famous figures of the Revolution and saw many of them off to the guillotine. For his unyielding severity, later writers dubbed him the "Angel of Death".