"The 92 members of the Commune (or, more correctly, of the "Communal Council") included skilled workers, several "professionals" (such as doctors and journalists), and a large number of political activists, ranging from reformist republicans, through various types of socialists, to the Jacobins who tended to look back nostalgically to the Revolution of 1789. The charismatic socialist, Louis Auguste Blanqui, was elected President of the Council, but this was in his absence, for he had been arrested on March 17 and was held in a secret prison throughout the life of the Commune. The Paris Commune was proclaimed on March 28, although local districts often retained the organizations from the siege."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paris_Commune

yeah... not even a hint of government or authority in there
yocass Reviewed by yocass on . yaaaa erimoto, anarchy rules! Yeah. Look at what anarchy has brought New Orleans. When are ya gonna get off that crap anarchy bandwagon? As anyone with common sense can see, it is no good at all. Yet I am sure you will be posting it's virtues. Rating: 5