During the French Revolution, there were many debates involved about whether or not it was worth the human costs. People such as Peter Kropotkin, a Russian Prince during the time of the Revolution, believed the Revolution was worth its lost because it helped establish new forms of government, boosted the economy, and education. As mentioned in the article, Kropotkin believed the French Revolution was worth the human costs because the productivity in 1789 was greatly increased from years prior. Additionally, Peter Kropotkin argued that the French Revolution was worth the human costs because it helped established new forms of government as well as new economy and education. While there were many that believed that the French was largely beneficial