Template:Character Jacobinball, also called Proto-Socialismball, is a radical left-wing revolutionary ideology that originates from the age of enlightenment (18th century), he is the father of socialism which in turn makes him the grandfather of most ideologies in the left side of the compass. He is infamous for the role he took in the french revolution and for being responsible for the subsequent reign of terror, whereby means of his favorite weapon, the guillotine, everyone deemed to be counter-revolutionary was executed.
Personality
Jacobinball is usually presented somewhat as a (French) maniac who really likes to chop of the heads of anyone who goes against le Republique including royals as well as normal French citizens.
How to draw
Drawing Jacobinball requires a few steps:
- Draw a ball
- Draw a Phrygian cap on top
- Draw a French cockade on the cap
- Fill both the cap and the ball with red
- Draw 2 intertwined branches in black in the ball
- Add the eyes and you're done
Relations
Friends:
- Socialismball - Son that took egalitarianism to the next level.
- Ancomball - My great-grandson that shares a love for guillotines.
- Marxism-Leninismball - My great-great-grandson that loves me, too bad the statue didn't last.
Frenemies:
- Classical Liberalismball - My brother has some good ideas, but that laissez-faire shit is cringe.
- Monarcho-socialismball - You make me extremely confused
Enemies:
- Monarchismball - To the guillotine!
- Feudalismball - To the guillotine!
- Conservatismball - To the guillotine!
- Moderatismball - To the guillotine!
- Reactionaryball - Stop trying to undo my fucking work! To the guillotine
- Dark Enlightenmentball - Why the fuck are you trying to undo my work? To the guillotine!
Further Info
Books
Non-Fiction
- The Oxford History of the French Revolution (Preview) by William Doyle
- The Twelve who Ruled: The Year of Terror in the French Revolution (Preview) by R.R. Palmer
- Fatal Purity: Robespierre and the French Revolution (Preview) by Ruth Scurr
Novels
- A Place Greater than Safety by Hilary Mantel