France was not the first republic in Europe. The first formal republic in Europe was the Roman Republic, which began around 509 BC and merged into Imperial rule around the first century BC.
The first modern republic in Europe was actually established in 1642 in England and Wales with the execution of Charles I, and lasted until 1685 when Charles II was invited back to rule.
France is the first Republic that remains a republic to this day, although with several autocratic interruptions over the years since it was first established as a republic after the French revolution of 1789.
No, it didn't. France was already a Republic when Napoleon became First Consul in 1799.
No, France is a republic.
France is a Republic !!!!!!!!
France has another official name, 'république française' which literally means 'French republic'
Europe But started In France
Russia. France is the largest republic country wholly in Europe.
No. France is a unitary, self-presidential republic in Europe with a population of about 60,000,000.
No, it didn't. France was already a Republic when Napoleon became First Consul in 1799.
It was the government which took control of France after the royalty were removed. The new Republic of France was inspired by the US Republic, but the similarity mostly ends there.
No. The oldest nation in Europe is San Marino. However, France was discovered first.
France United Kingdom Germany Sweden Spain
France
UK, France, Germany, Czech Republic, Belgium
The First Empire, the First Republic.
Yes, Germany is in fact a country of Europe. It is by Poland, Sweden, Czech Republic, The Netherlands, Belgium, France, and some other country.
yes! Czech Republic is in Europe!
France , Europe , Ireland , Great Britten