No. He was a revolutionist though during the revolution and was a big fan of the Jacobins.
When he just declared himself as Emperor of France, he said:
"We have finished the romance of the Revolution, we must now begin its history, only seeking for what is real and practicable in the application of its principles, and not
what is speculative and hypothetical."
Napoleon clearly felt, like the Jacobins, that an energetic centralized state was essential to consolidate the advances achieved by the Revolution and, at the same time, he wished to bring about the stability many French longed for after the upheavals of the past decade. In his eyes this meant the need for a strong executive.
Napoleon Bonaparte with the coup of the French Consulate.
No.
It had served its purpose.
In the immediate aftermath of the French Revolution Napoleon became the First Consul and then the Emperor of the French. After his exile King Louis XVIII became the King.
Napoleon Bonaparte.
The French Consulate with Napoleon Bonaparte as the First Consul.
Not really. He was more interested in Corsica then France.
rise to power of napoleon bonaparte
None. It was Napoleon Bonaparte as the First Consul.
Napoleon Bonaparte of France conquered much of Europe in the 1800's, but he did not conquer all of it.
Napoleon Bonaparte seized power in November 1799, marking the end of the historical period of the French Revolution.
I do believe that would be Napoleon Bonaparte.