The evolution of political thought regarding monarchy and the episcopacy eventually drove people towards republicanism. As individuals began to resent both the monarchy and the church's authority, their frustrations coalesced into a broader anti-monarchist sentiment.
This shift signifies a pivotal moment in history where discontent with traditional power structures, represented by the monarchy and the episcopacy, laid the groundwork for republican ideals to flourish. Tuchman's analysis emphasizes how this hatred was intertwined and how it influenced the march towards a new political order.