A Vindication of the Rights of Men of the French Revolution and the debates that it provoked in Britain. In a lively and sometimes vicious pamphlet war, now referred to as the "Revolution Controversy", which lasted from 1789 until the end of 1795, British political commentators argued over the validity of monarchy. One scholar has called this debate "perhaps the last real discussion of the fundamentals of politics in [Britain]". The power of popular agitation in revolutionary France, demonstrated in events such as the Tennis Court Oath and the storming of the Bastille in 1789, reinvigorated the British reform movement, which had been largely moribund for a
On-Court Tennis video tennis, which many considered totally washed out. This outstanding disk proves them wrong". In 1988, "Dragon" gave the game 4 out of 5 stars. On-Court Tennis On-Court Tennis is a computer game developed by Activision's Gamestar division and published in 1984 for the Commodore 64. "On-Court Tennis" is a microcomputer-based tennis simulation that can be played against the computer or another player. The game automatically moves the avatar to the ball; the player controls the swing and timing. In 1985, "Ahoy!" stated that the Commodore 64 version of "On-Court Tennis" "features fluid animation, highly sophisticated computerized opponents in the