The Rights of Man · Character

Count de Broglie

French military commander during the early Revolution.

minor

Also known as Broglio, Count

First appearance: part first being an answer to mr burke s attack on the french revolution

Count de Broglie's tie to Edmund Burke is one of the pressures that moves The Rights of Man—worth meeting in the text, not only on a cast list.

See Count de Broglie in part first being an answer to mr burke s attack on the french revolution Book page

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With Edmund Burke (social): The Count de Broglie and Burke likely moved in overlapping diplomatic or intellectual circles, discussing revolutionary politics. With King John (professional): The Count de Broglie and King John had a formal relationship, likely as a French noble and a monarch engaged in diplomatic or military matters. With Thomas Rickman (social): Broglie and Rickman were acquaintances, possibly connected through Paine's circle or revolutionary networks.

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See Count de Broglie in part first being an answer to mr burke s attack on the french revolution

Character Web

11 connections

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Relationship types

Professional
Social
Friendship
Other

Character groups

Paine's Revolutionary Allies
Protagonist
Historical and Political References

+6 more in the full Character Web

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Narrative arc

Story tension across the book.

Setup
Breaking point
Aftermath
Closing

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Relationships

Edmund Burke
social · ambivalent
The Count de Broglie and Burke likely moved in overlapping diplomatic or intellectual… How this plays out →
King John
professional · ambivalent
Thomas Rickman
social · ambivalent
Benjamin Franklin
friendship · positive
Marquis de La Fayette
professional · ambivalent
King John
professional · ambivalent

Edmund Burke
The Count de Broglie and Burke likely moved in overlapping diplomatic or intellectual circles, discussing revolutionary politics.
King John
The Count de Broglie and King John had a formal relationship, likely as a French noble and a monarch engaged in diplomatic or military matters.
Thomas Rickman
Broglie and Rickman were acquaintances, possibly connected through Paine's circle or revolutionary networks.
Benjamin Franklin
Franklin and Broglie were allies and fellow Enlightenment figures, collaborating on American-French relations during the Revolutionary War.
Marquis de La Fayette
Broglie and Lafayette were fellow French nobles and military officers, likely cooperating in revolutionary or court affairs.
King John
The Count de Broglie and King John had a formal relationship, likely as a French noble and a monarch engaged in diplomatic or military matters.

Relationship notes

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See Count de Broglie in part first being an answer to mr burke s attack on the french revolution