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Referenced multiple times as the major Anglophone historiographical contribution to the French Revolution bicentennial, noted for arguing that violence was inherent to the revolution from the beginning

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Described as 'the foundational text of conservatism' that gained traction because Burke predicted the Terror before it happened, used by British reactionaries throughout the 19th century

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Mentioned as representing the British/Dickensian view of the French Revolution, and referenced as the book Margaret Thatcher gave to Mitterrand at the bicentenary

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Explicitly mentioned as a book about Toussaint Louverture and the Haitian Revolution, with a quote about Napoleon's racial views being cited from it

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Referenced as contributing to the cultural image of scheming aristocrats who viewed torture and sexual sadism as pleasure, part of the propaganda swirl during the revolution