The form of government established in France after the French Revolution was a republic. Following years of unrest and the overthrow of the monarchy, the revolutionaries aimed to create a government that reflected the ideals of liberty, equality, and fraternity. In 1792, the First French Republic was proclaimed, marking a significant break from monarchical rule. The new government faced numerous challenges, including internal conflicts and external wars, but it laid the groundwork for future democratic institutions. Though France experienced fluctuations between republicanism and monarchy in subsequent years, the revolution's impact ensured the enduring influence of republican ideals in French politics.