I did some search about Charlotte Corday's political views.
On Britannica (https://www.britannica.com/biography/Charlotte-Corday), they said Charlotte Corday is "royalist by sentiment, yet susceptible also to the ideals of the Enlightenment".
On history.com, they also mentioned that she is "a Royalist sympathizer".
However, Wikipedia, mentions that "She stressed that she was a republican and had been so even before the Revolution, citing the values of ancient Rome as an ideal model. "
I know she is viewed as Girondins to some degree, but Girondins contains many royalists after Louis XVI got killed. What are exactly her political views? Is she someone like Marquis de La Fayette or Tocqueville who think republican is a good idea and ideal country but doesn't think French should abolish the monarchy just because of that, or like Jacques Pierre Brissot who believes the king should not be killed but the country should be turned into a republic?
Edit here: I think my title is a bit wrong. Someone who likes the republic but doesn't think it is a pragmatic solution might also call them "republican" in 19th century France. Many "republicans" support the revolution but don't support abolishing the monarchy. I want to know what she thinks about abolishing the monarchy on 1792 September 21st. Does she support it or not?
Charlotte Corday was a republican. However, her father was a royalist.
Furthermore, I would like to add that the Girondins were not even Monarchists let alone Royalists (Royalists in this case means someone who wanted a return to the absolute Monarchy). I also do not know her exact views on the Kings execution. Unfortunately, we dont know much about her beliefs other than what she herself said and she didn't get to say much.
What prompted her to assassinate Marat was her belief that Marat had been behind the September Massacres and also because the Girondins had been purged from the Convention largely because the actions of Marat