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Radicals were a liberal political faction or group during the French Revolution.  The French National Assembly established a constitutional monarchy and, in 1791, adopted a new constitution that created a Legislative Assembly.  Three factions quickly formed in the new Legislative Assembly, known as the radicals (liberals), [[moderates]] (centrists) and [[Conservatives (1700s French Political party)|Conservatives]], similar to those political movements today in the United States.   
 
Radicals were a liberal political faction or group during the French Revolution.  The French National Assembly established a constitutional monarchy and, in 1791, adopted a new constitution that created a Legislative Assembly.  Three factions quickly formed in the new Legislative Assembly, known as the radicals (liberals), [[moderates]] (centrists) and [[Conservatives (1700s French Political party)|Conservatives]], similar to those political movements today in the United States.   
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The three factions sat in different sections of the large assembly hall, with the radicals (liberals) sitting on the left, the [[moderates]] sitting in the center, and the Cconservatives sitting on the right.  That gave rise to the left-center-right terminology that we still use today in the United States to describe these three political groups.
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The three factions sat in different sections of the large assembly hall, with the radicals (liberals) sitting on the left, the [[moderates]] sitting in the center, and the conservatives sitting on the right.  That gave rise to the left-center-right terminology that we still use today in the United States to describe these three political groups.
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[[category:france]]
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[[category:political terms]]
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