The movement was influenced by the revolutionary activities of Gracchus Babeuf and the writings of Philippe Buonarroti and supported radical Jacobin republicanism and economic collectivism.
Unique among socialist publications of the early 1840s, La Fraternité was well informed about the burgeoning communist movement in the German states.
[2] Lahautière retired as editor-in-chief in October 1841 and was replaced by a librarian named Pinault.
The shoemaker and communist activist André Marie Savary was a frequent contributor to the journal.
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