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Napoleon was opposed by the Duke of Wellington and Field Marshall von Blucher.
Napoleon had trouble fighting the enemy because of the guerrilla fighters, they work in small groups to ambush French troops and then fled into hiding.
Napoleon had about 100,000 enemies at Waterloo and they were led by the Duke of Wellington and Field Marshal Blucher.
Napoleon had trouble fighting the enemy because of the guerrilla fighters, they work in small groups to ambush French troops and then fled into hiding.
napoleon bonaparte
Napoleon was opposed by the Duke of Wellington and Field Marshall von Blucher.
Napoleon had trouble fighting the enemy because of the guerrilla fighters, they work in small groups to ambush French troops and then fled into hiding.
Napoleon had about 100,000 enemies at Waterloo and they were led by the Duke of Wellington and Field Marshal Blucher.
Napoleon had trouble fighting the enemy because of the guerrilla fighters, they work in small groups to ambush French troops and then fled into hiding.
Napoleons worst enemy was Great Britain.
napoleon bonaparte
Napoleon had trouble fighting the enemy because of the guerrilla fighters, they work in small groups to ambush French troops and then fled into hiding.
A permanent enemy of the UK.
Firepower
Henri Jomini's ideas and general concepts for conducting a war were primarily based on what he observed from his experience with the armies of Napoleon. Also, the West Point library contained many texts based on the wars and battles of Napoleon. West Point students became aware of Napoleon's European history and in the antebellum years in the United States, even a "Napoleon Club" had been formed at the US Military Academy at West Point. Here are some of of Napoleon's ideas on warfare based on Jomini's published works.:* massing concentrations of troops to assault the enemy's weakest lines of defense;* recognizing that flanking movements were difficult and risky;* creating a positive attitude among the soldiers which are necessary for developing a superior offense;* Understanding that if invaded by the enemy to strike back and invade the enemy's own territory and thereby bringing the fight to the enemy's own country or area of control;* developing troops to use speed in maneuvering, either for offensive or defensive objectives;* constantly attack the enemy's armies rather than focusing on their cities and ports; and* mastering operational maneuvers which place one's troops in decisive points in the decisive battles.Many of these features in Napoleon's conduct of wars blend into one another, however, Napoleon used them all with great success and therefore in Jomini's published works on warfare contain detailed examples of using these basic concepts.
This would be Toulon, on the Mediterranean sea. In 1793, it was occupied by British and and Spanish Forces, who supported the royalists opposing the Revolutionary French Government. Napoleon was the French artillery commander at this siege, and after the French succesfully drove the enemy out, Napoleon was promoted to Brigadier General
AnswerYou break your enemy by having:The justifiable right and strong belief in this right.The necessary power to defend this right.The international support and belief in your rights.