Rise of the political clubs  

The most famous of all political clubs, the Jacobins shaped the course of the revolution between 1792 and 1794 members of the Breton club supported liberal politics reforms including voting by head, the adoption of a Constituent and the  Formation of National Assembly. These clubs began as another type of social event, not unlike the salons, circles and literary association of the 1780’s with like minded people gathering to discuss political matters, the first political clubs were formed early in the revaluation and were relatively informal however as the revolution progressed  they became more organized and formalized. Most clubs developed their own customs and they were required a meeting place and members to attend there regularly. The most famous of all clubs were the Jacobins. The French Revolution first club was the Breton club, it Started as an informal gathering of the 44 third estate deputies at a Versailles Café, at first most of the deputies were Brittany, hence the name of the club. Their meetings discussed problems but mostly provincial issues as well as the proceeding at the estates general, by early June the Bretons had opened their meetings to all regions , during the events in June. 1789 the Breton club gathered before each session of the Estes general in order to discuss strategy.