The nation of King Louis had a massive reaction focused on the fate and return of the king. The reaction was not only evident in Paris, but also in the other provinces, where widespread phobia caused by the foreign invasion led to news of the king's flight. Nevertheless, Tackett identifies the plight of the royal family who had to flee France as one of the most critical moments in the history of the French Revolution. The king's flight opens a window on the whole of French society during the revolution. The purpose of the king's flight was to provide freedom of action in terms of power and this concerned the power and rule of the king. The royal couple and their advisors had an unclear political agenda for their country. Likewise, it was because of these vague objectives, taken into account by the technical know-how of the Kind in not making decisive decisions, which led to the arrest of the royal family in Varennes and then to its return to Paris. The consequence of their return to Paris was the appearance of the constant possibility of the end of the Monarch's reign. In the same case, it was following the royal family's attempted escape and its failure that the king's integrity as a constitutional monarch was required. From a much more political point of view, the king's hope of survival is mixed..