It was held in Regina, and he as sentenced to hang until he is dead because some people were hung, but they didn't die so he died. And there were 6 English speaking men which was really unfair to him but they didnt really care,and it was really hot and sweaty. There were witnesses, jury, prosecutor, don't know if they had the defence attorney or not and yeah..that's pretty much it if there's more, I'll post some mroe
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King Louis XVI reigned from 1774 to 1793.
The Rules of Evidence were not required and no proof of any crime was mandated.
The acts, of which Riel was accused, were alleged to have been committed in what was, at the time, part of Northwest Territories. Regina was then the capital of Northwest Territories and the location of the courthouse.
Louis XVI and Marie-Antionette had two daughters and two sons. Two of these died before the Revolution. The two royal children alive during the Revolution were Louis the Dauphin, heir to the Throne, and Marie-Therese. Marie-Therese and Louis were separated from their parents when they were imprisoned (both their parents were put on trial and executed). The Dauphin died in prison; it is not clear whether it was a deliberate murder or whether he simply died of illness in the unsanitary conditions of the prison. He was never put on trial. Louis was later known as "Louis XVII" despite the fact that he was never crowned as King. A number of people attempted to impersonate him in later life and claim the French throne. Marie-Therese survived the Revolution and died in 1851.
There was nothing he could do. By the time the National Assembly decided that Louis XVI had to be put on trial, it was already determined he would be sentenced to death. He did get 2 lawyers in his defence, though this was purely for form because the entire jury was formed out of revolutionaries and the death sentence was already determined in advance.