No. he was an imperialist. That is, he replaced the Republic, not with a return to the old royalty, but with his own hereditary empire.
Yes he did. He invaded all the other countries of Europe from Spain, Italy, Austria to Russia and replaced the heads of state with his own relatives (except for Russia of course which he did not succeed in conquering). One of his own officers said Napoleon's ambitions was mad and had no bounds. So much for the French Democracy - Liberty Equality, Friendship goals.
False, the English led by the Duke Of Wellington imprisoned Napoleon shortly after the Waterloo, then he was exiled to Saint Helena where he remained till he died of stomach cancer on May 5th 1821 at age 51.
Napoleon wanted an heir who would take over his Empire when he died, and Josephine could not have children. So they divorced and Napoleon married Marie Luise of Austria who gave him a son Napoleon II.
Santa Ana. It was however by his own proclomation.
He had invented Napoleonic wars and his own laws and codes. He defeated countries such as Austria and prussia
Hitler because he killed people of his own country wheras Napoleon just made things difficult. I think they are both evil, but Adolf Hitler was more evil than Napoleon Bonaparte.
In Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris, Napoleon Bonaparte was crowned Napoleon I. Pope Pius VII handed Napoleon the crown that the 35-year-old conqueror of Europe placed on his own head.
Making his opponents scared. He was a quick student on the battlefield who was capable of reading his opponents intentions and shifting his own troop movements to counter them.
No. he was an imperialist. That is, he replaced the Republic, not with a return to the old royalty, but with his own hereditary empire.
Napoleon Bonaparte's favorite book was "Plutarch's Lives," a collection of biographies of famous Greek and Roman figures. He drew inspiration from the stories of these historical figures for his own rise to power and leadership style.
Yes he did. He invaded all the other countries of Europe from Spain, Italy, Austria to Russia and replaced the heads of state with his own relatives (except for Russia of course which he did not succeed in conquering). One of his own officers said Napoleon's ambitions was mad and had no bounds. So much for the French Democracy - Liberty Equality, Friendship goals.
The rise of napoleon was a step towards democracy because his coming to power spread nationalism all across Europe. Nationalism gave people the idea that they could revolt and create their own democratic governments. The french loved Napoleon because, although they did not have democracy, Napoleon made them feel like they played a part in everything he did. So, although they did not vote him in, they didn't oppose him either.
False, the English led by the Duke Of Wellington imprisoned Napoleon shortly after the Waterloo, then he was exiled to Saint Helena where he remained till he died of stomach cancer on May 5th 1821 at age 51.
I'm a Napoleon supporter so I have more good to say about him than bad ha. However, Napoleon in many ways went against the ideals of the Revolution. Firstly, the French Revolution fought for democracy but Napoleon was a dictator. Secondly, one other ideal of the French Revolution is to have checks and balances within the government but Napoleon made almost all the political decisions on his own. Overall, Napoleon's style of government was closer to absolutism which was a big no-no of the French Revolution.
He didn't. Napoleon was in no way instrumental in making the Revolution happen, not in terms of leadership at least. He benefits from it greatly, he fills the power vacuum. But he was not the primemover in the Revolution, although the 'Whiff of Grapeshot' is attributed to him. Napoleon simply replaced one dynasty, the Bourbons, with his own family & friends. And in the most part he does this by his own force of personality, his strength of leadership, his own ambition. It does bear saying the ideals of Liberty, Fraternity & Equality have absolutely nothing to do with Napoleon. Those of you familiar with my frequent adulation of the great man will be unsurprised to see me say that military genius does ! Vive L'Empreur !
When he gained power over the French in the late 18'th century he legislated slavery in the San Domenic's once again. The revolutionary leader Maximilien Robespierre had set them free during the early years of the revolution.