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What is the long term impact of Napoleon's reign?
Napoleon made great advances in warfare, literally ! His was the Blitzkreig before mechanisation was ever even thought of. Many of his civil reforms are now still in place in French law: The Code Napoleon. He was a prodigous worker and was as industrious in changing France for the better as he was in fighting battles.
Why do you think napolean Bonaparte was so popular?
With all the civil strife from the French Revolution, France never really had a stable government. When Napoleon was asked to stage a coup on France's Directory (their 2nd, inefficient republic), he did not act like he wanted absolute power over the people. France wanted to get rid of their old regime / absolutism during the Revolution. Instead, Napoleon kept a facade of a republic and introduced reforms to the people which followed Enlightenment principles and reforms tried in the Revolution. He especially encouraged freedom of religion, and equality under the law, something that the mass of people really enjoyed. He also made them feel like they had a voice in the government, and ran elections (however, he may have not really counted their votes). Furthermore, Napoleon proved himself a military genius to the people. What they needed at the time was a strong leader, and Napoleon was the guy. He inspired his troops so much, it was said that when Napoleon was on the battlefield, he was "worth 40,000 men." He ended up defeating Austria and getting a peace treaty without ever losing a single battle. It was only near the end of his reign (1815) when he started losing support as quickly as he had gained it.
Which French leader was a military dictator who was credited with a series of lasting reforms such as the Bank of France and a system of public education?
Napoleon Bonaparte (15 August 1769 – 5 May 1821) was a French military and political leader who rose to prominence during the final stages of the French Revolution and the wars with Europe and Britain. Appointing himself Napoleon 1, he ruled from 1804 to 1814 and again in 1815. He implemented a huge array of liberal reforms, including founding the Bank of France.He implemented property rights, religious toleration, modern secular education, equality for all before the law, efficient local administration, an end to rural banditry, and the encouragement of science and the arts.
What do these did napoleon iii do?
all of the answers are correct
What does reform in history mean?
to change not all reforms were postive for everyone.
What are the links between the reforms that napoleon made?
they all help France become more livable
Why was the Code Napoleon significant?
Napoleonic Code was where Napoleon established all of his laws . It mainly abolished the three estates from the Old Regime, granted equal rights before the law to people of all classes. Unfortunately women could not hold property and Napoleon could overrule any law.
Did all of Napoleon's reforms match the goals of the French Revolution?
No, but he could hardly reveal that to the general public until he had consolidated his power and became a hereditary Emperor.
What is the long term impact of Napoleon's reign?
Napoleon made great advances in warfare, literally ! His was the Blitzkreig before mechanisation was ever even thought of. Many of his civil reforms are now still in place in French law: The Code Napoleon. He was a prodigous worker and was as industrious in changing France for the better as he was in fighting battles.
Do Banner hospitals offer nutrition classes?
Yes, Banner hospitals do offer nutrition classes because i heard that all hospital offer nutrition classes beacuse its important and they have also nutrition support group.
Democratic reforms introduced by the progressives?
All of these are reforms introduced by the Progressives. Plato<3
Why do you think napolean Bonaparte was so popular?
With all the civil strife from the French Revolution, France never really had a stable government. When Napoleon was asked to stage a coup on France's Directory (their 2nd, inefficient republic), he did not act like he wanted absolute power over the people. France wanted to get rid of their old regime / absolutism during the Revolution. Instead, Napoleon kept a facade of a republic and introduced reforms to the people which followed Enlightenment principles and reforms tried in the Revolution. He especially encouraged freedom of religion, and equality under the law, something that the mass of people really enjoyed. He also made them feel like they had a voice in the government, and ran elections (however, he may have not really counted their votes). Furthermore, Napoleon proved himself a military genius to the people. What they needed at the time was a strong leader, and Napoleon was the guy. He inspired his troops so much, it was said that when Napoleon was on the battlefield, he was "worth 40,000 men." He ended up defeating Austria and getting a peace treaty without ever losing a single battle. It was only near the end of his reign (1815) when he started losing support as quickly as he had gained it.
What new ideology did the french revolution and napoleon encourage?
the idea of democracy... to remove the rule of the nobles and to support a society where all citizens are treated equals. a society without nobility and clergy.
Why were the reforms important and how did they change the US?
You need to get more specific in your question - there have been lots of reforms all through the history of the US.
Who was Napoleon I's husband?
Napoleon never had a husband. In Napoleon's time, there was no such thing as same-sex marriage. Additionally, Napoleon was straight by all reports, so there would have been no desire for him to live with a man.
Which French leader was a military dictator who was credited with a series of lasting reforms such as the Bank of France and a system of public education?
Napoleon Bonaparte (15 August 1769 – 5 May 1821) was a French military and political leader who rose to prominence during the final stages of the French Revolution and the wars with Europe and Britain. Appointing himself Napoleon 1, he ruled from 1804 to 1814 and again in 1815. He implemented a huge array of liberal reforms, including founding the Bank of France.He implemented property rights, religious toleration, modern secular education, equality for all before the law, efficient local administration, an end to rural banditry, and the encouragement of science and the arts.
What was the cause for Bismarck's Reforms in Germany?
Bismarck wanted the working people to be happy and there was no reason that the government had to provide social reforms for all who worked.
