King Louis' nation had a massive reaction focused on the plight and the king's return. The reaction occurred not only in Paris but also in the other provinces, where a widespread phobia caused by the foreign invasion led to the absolute news of the king's escape. However, Tackett identifies the royal family's plight of fleeing France as one of the most critical moments in the history of the French Revolution. The king's escape opens a window onto the whole of French society during the revolution. The purpose of the King's escape was to provide freedom of action in terms of power and this was about the power and rule of the King. The royal couple and their advisors had an unclear political agenda for their nation. Likewise, it is precisely because of these unclear objectives, due to the technical ability of the Kind not to make decisive decisions, which led to the royal family's stop in Varennes and subsequently their return to Paris. The consequence of their return to Paris was the beginning of the constant possibility of the end of the monarch's reign. In the same case, it is the result of the escape attempt and failure of the royal family that necessitated the king's integrity as a constitutional monarch. From a much more political point of view, the King's hope for survival is tempered