Louis’s actions himself, his indecisiveness and lack of political wit was an pivotal and arguably the most important reason for the end of the constitutional monarchy. The flight to varennes in 1791 is mentioned in both sources A and D, and is seen as an event which sealed the opinions in people’s mind of the king as a counter-revoltionary. Source A says “it appeared that the King intented to escape to Metz, where the chiefs of the counter-revoltioaryemigres are” and source D also says “cowardly flights opened the citizens’s eyes”. The language of the sources itself depicts how this failed flight to varennes where Louis was spotted by a postmaster at night is represnetiave of how this flight brought the king down. Souece A uses the word “escape”, which is indicative of how Louis felt he was threatened and unsafe at the centre of the revolutionary fever in Pairs, thus this escapeism proved his counter revolutionary sentiment. This indeed “opened the citizesn’ eyes”, and seaked his fate, as now the people of France had clear evidence of Louis’s lack of support for the revolution. Thus
Louis’s actions himself, his indecisiveness and lack of political wit was an pivotal and arguably the most important reason for the end of the constitutional monarchy. The flight to varennes in 1791 is mentioned in both sources A and D, and is seen as an event which sealed the opinions in people’s mind of the king as a counter-revoltionary. Source A says “it appeared that the King intented to escape to Metz, where the chiefs of the counter-revoltioaryemigres are” and source D also says “cowardly flights opened the citizens’s eyes”. The language of the sources itself depicts how this failed flight to varennes where Louis was spotted by a postmaster at night is represnetiave of how this flight brought the king down. Souece A uses the word “escape”, which is indicative of how Louis felt he was threatened and unsafe at the centre of the revolutionary fever in Pairs, thus this escapeism proved his counter revolutionary sentiment. This indeed “opened the citizesn’ eyes”, and seaked his fate, as now the people of France had clear evidence of Louis’s lack of support for the revolution. Thus