Who named the sans culottes?

The term "sans-culottes," meaning "without breeches," was used during the French Revolution to describe the working-class revolutionaries who wore long trousers instead of the knee-length breeches favored by the aristocracy. The name was adopted by the group themselves and became emblematic of their identity and political stance against the ruling classes. It signified their rejection of the aristocratic fashion and their alignment with revolutionary ideals of equality and democracy.