she won a battle.
Maria Theresa implemented some Enlightenment ideas by supporting education reforms, promoting religious tolerance, and centralizing her administration to improve efficiency and governance. She also encouraged economic development and enacted some social reforms to improve the well-being of her subjects.
Judging by the reform she made, it is doubtful whether Maria Theresa of Austria was either enlightened or a despot. Her reign had been dominated by the figure of Fredrick the Great who threatened her state with extinction within weeks of her accession. He also deprived the empress of her most valuable province and obliged her to institute reforms in order to preserve her state. It is also evident that most of Maria Theresa's reforms were not her own. Although she showed a good judge of character and expertise in appointing her advisors, Hugwitz and Kaunitz, she was very easy to manipulate. Indeed, many of the reforms were done against the wishes of Maria Theresa herself, most noticeably the curbing of the power of the Church introduced by Joseph. These reforms were very reluctantly accepted by the Empress, as she was a devout Roman Catholic and did not want to interfere with the Church's power. All of the reforms introduced were very Enlightened although some had small elements of enlightened ideas.
Maria Theresa, the only female ruler of the Habsburg dominions, was known for her strong leadership and reformative policies, which strengthened her empire's administrative and military structures. Her ability to navigate complex political landscapes and maintain her power through marriages and alliances showcased her diplomatic skills. However, her resistance to Enlightenment ideas and initial inability to fully embrace the modernization of her state could be seen as weaknesses, limiting her reforms and creating tensions with some of her subjects. Additionally, her struggles during the War of Austrian Succession highlighted vulnerabilities in her military strategy and the challenges of maintaining a vast empire.
Hammurabi's Code
Maria Theresa faced several challenges during her reign, including military defeats, particularly in the Austro-Prussian War, which resulted in the loss of Silesia. Her efforts to centralize and reform the Habsburg Empire met resistance from various provinces and nobles, leading to tensions and limited success. Additionally, her attempts to strengthen the economy through taxation and modernization were often hampered by widespread resistance and financial difficulties. These failures highlighted the difficulties of governing a diverse and fragmented empire.
what were some of diocletians accompishments
Austria and France had been in each others hair for quite some decades. The Austrian Empress (Maria Theresa) and the French King (Louis XV) came to an understanding. They both had the same sworn enemy: England. Maria Theresa picked up the plan to make France an ally and she would do anything to negotiate a peace and, above all, cement it. She had 16 children, and since she married of all of her daughters out of political considerations, she decided that the one daughter that had the same age as the French dauphin (the crown prince of France), would be the one she would offer to the French court as a peace treaty. Louis XV was a little hesitant at first, but then agreed. Maria Theresa thought it would make France an important ally in her own political plans.
she saved captain jhon
killed millions
Peace begins with a smile - Mother Theresa
The paintings on the Sistine Chapel in the Vatican, the Pieta in Rome, the statue of David in Florence are some of Michelangelo's major accomplishment.
His major accomplishment was in philosophy and mathematics