What were some goals of the Napoleonic code?

He created the Napoleonic Code.

The Napoleonic Code.

It was the Napoleonic Code.

The Napoleonic Code.

The Napoleonic Code influenced the law systems of many other nations around Europe and the United States.

The Napoleonic Code.

The Napoleonic Code.

The Napoleonic Code.

The Napoleonic Code influenced the nations all around Europe and the United States. It was also of great significance in Costa Rica.

The Napoleonic Code influenced the law systems of many other countries. It is very important in the countries of Costa Rica and the countries surrounding France.

all the answer is correct

The Napoleonic Code is a very intricate legal document which covered all types of laws, ranging from commerce to insurance to family law to property rights.

Napoleonic Code.

The Napoleonic code.

Louisiana is the only state to use the Napoleonic code instead of common law. They do use the common law for criminal matters.

Yes, the Common Law and Roman Law (or Napoleonic Code) are generally considered the two main legal models.

The Napoleonic code (the french civil code)

By creating the Napoleonic Code.

The Napoleonic Code.

The Napoleonic Code.

The Napoleonic Code.

their goals were met, but I think that it was harder and that they met more resistance than was expected, and the cost, both in human life and monetary value was way more than expected. But to be honest, they traded one autocratic government for another, until Napolean rode roughshod over all they were trying to achieve.

When he created the Napoleonic Code, it had to deal with the Enlightenment. Even thought there was a dictator, the people still had their rights. Citizens were able to vote, had the right to own property and have access to education. Then while he was trying to conquest the other states, wherever he went, the Napoleonic Code went with him. Like Alexander the Great, they spread their beliefs to every nation they have conquered. When…

Yes, the Napoleonic Code.

It is based on Napoleonic civil code.

The Law is Louisiana is based on the Napoleonic Code

The Napoleonic Code was his lasting contribution to society,

i really don't know....... :D

It influenced the entire Europe's Law systems.

Napoleonic code was a set of civil codes established under the rule of Napoleon Bonaparte. The two defining principles of the code were that no privileges would be granted on the basis of birth and government jobs will be given only on merit. The code also allowed freedom of religion.

Greece, Romania, Japan, West Indies, Louisiana, Quebec, France.

Napoleon unified western Europe under one code of laws, the Napoleonic code.

It simplified it, made it secular and the law of the land.

to become more educated and eventually rein rome:)

It guaranteed the equality of all citizens before the Law but of course it was not in effect during the French Revolution of 1789 to 1799. The Napoleonic Code reflected Enlightenment principles because it guaranteed equality for all citizens under the law. The code was established in 1804 by Napoleon I.

He failed to conquer Europe but his Napoleonic Code had noteworthy success.

no, unless a woman enjoys to be or feels she should be the property of her husband

The Napoleonic Code is a revised version of the Roman law or Civil Law, which predominated in Europe, with numerous French modifications, some of which were based on the Germanic law that had been in effect in northern France.

His skillful use of movement and supporting arms on the battlefield and the creation of the Napoleonic Code.

Costa Rica , U.S. and many other European Countries.

He had considerable success on the battlefield but his greatest achievement was the creation of the Napoleonic Code.

Napoleon collected the mish mash of existing civil law in France and codified it in 1804. The Napoleonic Code both clarified the law, made it uniform and put it in writing. It is still in use but has been revised. The Napoleonic Code influenced the civil code in most countries in continental Europe and Latin America. It's influence can be seen in American law with many legal terms we inherited from England finding their origin…

Napoleonic Code

The civil code under Napoleon was known as the Napoleonic Code or Code NapolŽon. The code made sure that all government jobs went to the people that were qualified. The code also allowed religious freedom and forbade any privileges based on birthrights.

Napoleon Bonaparte wrote the Napoleonic Code which is the laws that the French citizens and the citizens in his empire lived by.

The Napoleonic Code is the cilvil French code that was established in 1804 by NapolŽon I. The code prevented privileges based on birth, allowed freedom of religion, and specified that government jobs should go to the most qualified.

Some would say he changed it for the better and others would say he changed it for the worst. He changed it for the better by creating a code that unified Europe. He granted constitutions to countries under his control and influence and abolished feudalism. He also created a federation of people ruled and united under one liberal government. However, his campaigns in other countries cost many lives. His Napoleonic Code reinstated the male superiority…

Mauritius was a French colony until the British took it over during the Napoleonic Wars. French influence still exists with parts of the Napoleonic Code still in use. French (including Creole) is also one of the largest spoken languages in the country.

His tactics and strategies are still studied by military historians and at Military Academies throughout the world but his lasting legacy was the Napoleonic Code.

Napoleon became a great Emperor of the French at the beginning of the 19th century. In both military & civil power he establishes the modern French nation. However the idealistic revolutionary aims have little part in his prowess. What he does do is personify great leadership & he defeats all the armies of continental Europe in a whirlwind of military brilliance. Ultimately however he is defeated at Waterloo in 1815. He dies in exile on…