In the practical use of the word, yes. However, his official title ranged from army officer, to consulate, first consulate, all the way up to when he crowns himself Emperor. He made a big deal out of calling himself "Emperor" Napoleon because he felt that he was ruling an empire (large territory usually attained by conquest), not merely a kingdom (ancestral territory ruled over many generations by a given monarchial bloodline).
He might be called that. More properly, he was Napoleon I, Emperor of the French.
napoleon bonapart
Because of his military genius.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on Aug. 15, 1769 in Ajaccio (Corsica Island).
He was a dictator.
Yes, he was a modern dictator. What made Napoleon's dictatorship modern was that it embodied popular sovereignty. The people should govern but they need some kind of representation and that can be one person--a dictator. A modern dictator exercises political authority in the name of the people and Napoleon promised peace and stability after such a horrific time of turmoil from the French Revolution.
the dictator of france was Napoleon Bonaparte
thats what i'm wondering
napoleon bonapart
Because of his military genius.
Do you mean Napoleon Bonapart who was the famous general and ruler of France?
Napoleon Bonaparte was born on Aug. 15, 1769 in Ajaccio (Corsica Island).
It was sold by Napoleon Bonapart to raise money to fight the wars he was embroiled in in Europe.
Napoleon Bonaparte helped spread French nationalism by replacing the fundamentals of societies.
Napoleon Bonaparte
he was a dictator.
He was a dictator.
He was a dictator, although he would have used the term Emperor.