It's a fair Q: I do not know who made the decision to transport him to St Helena. I know he went there on HMS Bellerophon & dies there in 1821. But why the British, having finally defeated him did not decide to execute him is not known to me.
Are you speaking of Napoleon Bonaparte? Because if you are, he was never executed. In fact, his autopsy showed that he may of passed away from stomach cancer.
To keep him out of mischief.
Napoleon was not executed.
He personally gave the order.
On 15 May 1867, Maximilian was captured and on 19 June he was executed.
He was executed by firing squad.He was executed by firing squad.He was executed by firing squad.He was executed by firing squad.He was executed by firing squad.He was executed by firing squad.He was executed by firing squad.He was executed by firing squad.He was executed by firing squad.He was executed by firing squad.He was executed by firing squad.
Michel Ney (1769-1815) was a very trusted, loyal and great commanders of Napoleon. During the failed attempt of Napoleon to capture Russia in 1813 he took the rearguard action to ensure safe retreat of Napoleon and the bulk of army. He was the last soldier to leave Russian Soil during that retreat and was awarded the title of "bravest of the brave marshalls".In 1814 when Napoleon's enemies forced Napoleon back into France Ney alongwith few other Generals convinced Napoleon to abdicate the throne of France for France's good. He was rewarded by the Bourbon Monarchy to retain his rank and position. Ney's loyalty and affection remained with Napoleon and he perfirmed his duty as a French Soldier.In 1815 when Napoleon escaped from Elba to land in France to fight again, Ney was sent to fight and capture Napoleon. But instead of fighting against Napoleon Ney's old loyalties returned and he fought by the side of Napoleon at Waterloo.After Napoleon's defeat and exile Ney was tried for treason and was found guilty and executed by firing squad. Napoleon did not have anything to do with this action.Ney could have, and would have been spared if the Duke of Wellington had intervened, He did not on the grounds that it was an internal French problem that required a French solution.
Napoleon was not executed.
The Europeans did not want to create a martyr.
Napoleon wasn't executed. He was captured by the British and imprisoned on the Isle of Elba, where he died of natural causes.
No; several years and three constitutions earlier.
Louis Napoleon (also known as Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, Emperor of the French from 1852 to 1870 and First President of the French Republic from 1848 to 1852) was never executed. He died as an exile in Chislehurst, UK on 9 January 1873 from septecemia after what was probably botched surgery to remove a kidney stone.
He personally gave the order.
napoleon didn't take France from anyone but was appointed dictator a few years after king Louis 14th was executed by guillotine at the start of the French revolution.
He usually executed them and rarely showed mercy
He was tried for insurrection and executed by firing squad on 20 February 1810. The Court Martial received writen instructions from Napoleon to"give him a fair trial and then shoot him."
King Louis XVI who was executed in 1793. Napoleon Bonaparte later became emperor in the last years of the revolution.
When Napoleon makes a contract to sell 400 eggs per week, the hens refuse, due to the cruelty of egg-selling. Napoleon cuts their rations completely, and nine hens end up dying before the rest give in.
Nobody. In 1793 the French Revolutionaries had executed King Louis XVI and his wife Queen Marie Antoinette, and therewith had executed the French monarchy. The plan of the revolutionists was to be free of monarchs whom they called tyrants. After the reign of terror, after the whole revolution, eventually Napoleon Bonaparte committed a coupe and pronounced France an Empire with himself as Emperor. The monarchy as it was, with the old regime, was never restored again. Only in name there were Kings after Napoleon, but they had no reigning power.