| | On December 4, 1793, the law of Frimaire established [[revolution]]ary government. The CPS was granted full control over ministers and generals, [[foreign policy]] and the [[Terror]]. Despite providing a stable government for France and ending the anarchy of the Revolution, rejected the principles of the 1789 Revolution. 1,594 people were executed in [[Paris]] during the period from June 10, 1794, to July 27, also known as the Great Terror. After the fall of Robespierre, in which the CPS played a minor role, many of its members joined the [[Thermidorians]] who moved the politics of the Revolution away from the extreme left and towards the center, unwittingly preparing France for [[Napoleon Bonaparte]] to take over. | | On December 4, 1793, the law of Frimaire established [[revolution]]ary government. The CPS was granted full control over ministers and generals, [[foreign policy]] and the [[Terror]]. Despite providing a stable government for France and ending the anarchy of the Revolution, rejected the principles of the 1789 Revolution. 1,594 people were executed in [[Paris]] during the period from June 10, 1794, to July 27, also known as the Great Terror. After the fall of Robespierre, in which the CPS played a minor role, many of its members joined the [[Thermidorians]] who moved the politics of the Revolution away from the extreme left and towards the center, unwittingly preparing France for [[Napoleon Bonaparte]] to take over. |