Freedom (French: liberté), equality (French: égalité) and fraternity (French: fraternité) are the national norms of France. This maxim first appeared during the French Revolution and was written into the French Constitution in 1946 and 1958. Now it has become the representative of the French spirit. Freedom, equality, fraternity, freedom, equality, fraternity, freedom, equality, unity, freedom, equality and fraternity.

1789 adopted the Declaration on Human Rights and Citizenship, which states: "Freedom belongs to all people, and nothing can harm the autonomy of others. There should be no restrictions on this natural right except to ensure that other people in society enjoy the same rights. " "Give me liberty or give me death" (Vivre libre ou mourir, put forward by American politician Patrick Henry on 1775, became popular all over the world after the French Revolution and later became the national motto of Greece) has become an important motto of the Republic of China.