Jean-Paul Marat's role in the French Revolution has long been a
matter of controversy among historians. Often he is portrayed as a
violent, sociopathic demagogue. This biography challenges that
interpretation and argues that without Marat's contributions as an
agitator, tactician, and strategist, the pivotal social
transformation that the revolution accomplished would not have
occurred. Clifford D. Conner argues that what was unique about
Marat - setting him apart from all other major figures of the
revolution, including Danton and Robespierre - was his total
identification with the struggle of the propertyless classes for
social equality. Fresh ideas surrounding the Champs de Mars
Massacre, his assassination, the cult of Marat and the Legende
Noire are all explored.
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