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2006-12-12 21:44:51 · 3 answers · asked by lefty 4 in Arts & Humanities History

or who he was, i mean

2006-12-12 21:45:14 · update #1

both good answers, gotta give 10 to the first one

2006-12-12 23:33:18 · update #2

both good answers, gotta give 10 to the first one

2006-12-12 23:33:44 · update #3

3 answers

A utopian socialist during the Frence Revolution, actually Francois-Noel Babeuf aka Gracchus Brabeuf.

2006-12-12 22:15:26 · answer #1 · answered by rdenig_male 7 · 0 0

François-Noël Babeuf (November 23, 1760 - May 27, 1797), known as Gracchus Babeuf (in tribute to the Roman reformers, the Gracchi, and used alongside his self-designation as Tribune), was a French political agitator and journalist of the Revolutionary period. He was executed for his role in the Conspiracy of the Equals. Although the words "socialist" and "communist" did not exist in Babeuf's lifetime, they have both been used to describe his ideas, by later scholars.

2006-12-12 22:31:35 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

byname Gracchus Babeuf early political journalist and agitator in Revolutionary France whose tactical strategies provided a model for left-wing movements of the 19th century and who was called Gracchus for the resemblance of his proposed agrarian reforms to those of the 2nd-century-BC Roman statesman of that name.

The son of a tax farmer, Babeuf worked in the 1780s as a feudal law expert, maintaining records of dues owed and paid by the peasants to the local seigneuries. His increasing distaste for the injustices of this system led him to begin an active career as a political journalist (1788–92). In 1789 he wrote a pamphlet advocating tax reform and went to Paris in hopes of becoming a journalist. He returned to his native Picardy, where he was arrested and briefly imprisoned in 1790.

2006-12-13 02:24:29 · answer #3 · answered by Britannica Knowledge 3 · 0 0

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