To French revolutionaries, the ideal of fraternity was just as important as the Enlightenment ideals of liberty and equality. What effect did the emphasis on loyalty to a group have on France's culture, compared to American culture after its revolution?

The correct answer to this open question is the following.

Although there are no options attached, we can say the following.

The effect of the emphasis on loyalty to a group that had the revolutionary movement in the French people was precise that it strengthened the solidarity ties of the Frenchs who sought in that movement, and avenue to equity, liberty, and progress. It made the French people more united for a while, enduring the consequences of the movement, united. Yes, to French revolutionaries, the ideal of fraternity was just as important as the Enlightenment ideals of liberty and equality.

On the other hand, if we compared this French result to the American culture after its revolution, we can say that American colonists started to dive because of the formation of factions or political parties with divergent ideas that sometimes we're not the same as the ideas instituted by the founding fathers of the country. That is why President George Washington was not so fond of political parties.