Election to Estates General
Bertrand Barere was elected to the Estates General as a Third Estate deputy for Bigorre.
Role range: 1789-1792
Follow Bertrand Barere through 36 dated historical records for France.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Bertrand Barere was elected to the Estates General as a Third Estate deputy for Bigorre.
Role range: 1789-1792
Barère entered the national assembly process as a commoner representative from southwestern France. The barere elected third estate deputy formed part of the transition from estate-based consultation toward claims of national sovereignty.
Role range: 1789-1792
Barere published the Point du Jour to report and interpret the proceedings of the revolutionary assemblies.
Role range: 1789-1792
Article 11 protects speaking, writing and printing while allowing legal responsibility for abuses of that liberty.
Role range: 1789-1792
Barere supports freedom of the press during the constitutional debates that precede adoption of the Declaration of Rights.
Role range: 1789-1792
Barere supported freedom of the press during early constitutional debates in the National Assembly.
Role range: 1789-1792
Barere was elected to the National Convention and generally aligned with the Plain before joining emergency government.
Role range: 1789-1792
The fall of the monarchy reopened legislative debates about payments owed to former seigneurial lords. Convention deputies considered whether earlier compensation requirements contradicted republican liberty.
Role range: 1789-1792
The Convention placed Barere in the presidential chair as proceedings against Louis XVI moved toward formal trial.
Role range: 1789-1792
Barere presides while Louis XVI appears before the Convention and answers charges concerning his conduct as king.
Role range: 1789-1799
As Convention president, Barere presided during proceedings in which Louis XVI was questioned by the deputies.
Role range: 1789-1792
The Convention began dating public acts from the first year of the Republic, marking a symbolic departure from the monarchy's calendar of government.
Role range: 1789-1799
As presiding officer, Barere supervised the former king's appearance before deputies examining royal correspondence and conduct during the Revolution.
Role range: 1789-1799
The National Convention inherited unresolved seigneurial obligations and petitions from rural communities. The issue connected peasant support for the republic with the practical meaning of legal equality.
Role range: 1789-1792
Barère participated in developing the Committee's role as a coordinating body of national defence. Official reports supplied legislators with a political account of emergency decisions.
Role range: 1793-1799
Barère was active in a Committee of Public Safety charged with urgent constitutional and military tasks. Preparations for the new constitution occurred amid civil war and foreign invasion.
Role range: 1793-1799
The National Convention abolished remaining feudal dues without indemnity. The act overcame compensation requirements that had limited the August 1789 settlement.
Role range: 1793-1799
Barère continued to deliver major reports amid changes in committee membership. The evolving executive concentrated wartime supervision in a small body answerable to the Convention.
Role range: 1793-1799
The Convention's July abolition measures were communicated to local authorities and rural communities. Enforcement depended on ensuring that former lords could no longer lawfully collect the suppressed dues.
Role range: 1793-1799
Barère helped present emergency mobilization as a national duty shared across society. The levy demanded not only soldiers but also supplies and labor for the war effort.
Role range: 1793-1799
The Law of Suspects expands arrests of those considered enemies of the Revolution during Jacobin rule
Role range: 1789-1795
The Law of Suspects expands arrests of those considered enemies of the Revolution during Jacobin rule.
Role range: 1789-1795
Barère reported on the combined challenges of foreign armies, rebellion and supply shortages. These pressures encouraged the Convention to authorize increasingly exceptional measures.
Role range: 1793-1799
Barere reported on mass mobilization as the Convention directed French society and local authorities to support the armies defending the Republic.
Role range: 1789-1799
The Convention approved arrests of prominent Girondins under pressure from surrounding armed forces, reshaping the political majority within the chamber.
Role range: 1789-1799
Barere and fellow deputies debated emergency mobilization while France faced an expanding coalition of European enemies after the king's execution.
Role range: 1789-1799
Barere supported emergency legislation to supply armies fighting the coalition. The Jacobin aligned Convention treated popular mobilization as essential to military survival.
Role range: 1793-1799
Barère belonged to the emergency leadership expected to turn legislation into effective administrative action. Confiscation plans faced difficulties of identifying assets and beneficiaries.
Role range: 1793-1799
Barere accepts the turn against Robespierre and supports emergency measures by the Convention
Role range: 1789-1799
Barere accepts the turn against Robespierre and supports emergency measures by the Convention.
Role range: 1789-1799
Bertrand Barere figured in events surrounding committee powers redistributed at Paris. Barere's former prominence exemplified the influence being reduced as members sought a new balance of power. It exposed divisions among revolutionary deputies over who should control punishment, representation and public order.
Role range: 1793-1799
The Convention curtailed the concentration of authority in the Committee of Public Safety through institutional reorganization. Barere's former prominence exemplified the influence being reduced as members sought a new balance of power.
Role range: 1793-1799
The Convention redistributes executive power among committees to prevent another concentration of authority
Role range: 1789-1799
The Convention redistributes executive power among committees to prevent another concentration of authority.
Role range: 1789-1799
Barere presented military affairs to the Convention as Coalition armies faced increasingly effective French offensives and demands for public recognition of soldiers.
Role range: 1789-1799
The Convention repealed wartime price controls late in 1794, exposing consumers to rising costs and intensifying criticism of Thermidorian economic policy.
Role range: 1789-1799
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.