Marshall Jacques MacDonald.
France returned to a Monarchy under Louis XVIII.
Under King Louis XVIII leadership, the economy was in unrest as the law and order was in toss due to corruption.
Presuming that you mean just during the Hundred Days, that being the period between Napoleon landing in France after escaping from Elba and the Restoration of King Louis XVIII, there was quite a lot of events, but the main ones were, in order: Congress of Vienna declares Napoleon an outlaw - UK, Austria, Prussia and Russia unite in the 7th Coalition to fight him - The invasion of Belgium - The Battles of Quarte Bras and Ligne - and the Battle of Waterloo
France Declared a republic, Directory rules France, Napoleon becomes French Emperor, Louis XVII begins reign as king of France
By no means. He wasn't even the eldest. In order: Joseph Napoléon Lucien Elisa Louis Pauline Caroline Jérôme
monarchy, louis xvi National assembly legislative assembly national convention reign of terror directory napoleon
In order: IX, XVIII, X
Napoleon Bonaparte's goal in France was to restore order to France after the Revolution.
In short, to preserve peace and order, uphold and enforce laws, protect citizens, and apprehend criminals.
they trapped them
Young napoleon important civil war leader is.... OUT OF ORDER! Sorry!
The people of France had a number of different opinions concerning Napoleon, but he was overwhelmingly popular. He was well-known to the common people because he helped to restore law and order to the streets of Paris after the end of the Reign of Terror. He successfully repelled the Austrian and Prussian invasions of France that preyed on the instability of post-Revolution France. He was also a political go-getter in that he was seen to making important political deals over and around the increasingly intransigent Jacobin Legislature.To many Frenchmen, Napoleon represented the ideals of the Revolution, that a person from anywhere could become the leader of France. His command of the French armies was legendary. While he lost a few battles prior to his coronation in 1804, he won far many more victories. Frenchmen were so in-love with Napoleon by 1815, that all he had to do was march into the city of Paris to take control away from King Louis XVIII.