Around 1800 there was a conflict developed between the Mme Stael and the new leader, Napoleon Bonaparte.
Both were strong personalities who had a major impact, albeit of very different order. Mme the Stael was at the beginning of the 19th century, traveling back and forth between Paris and Coppet in 1802 and published her first novel, Delphine. They acquired the protection of several persons, against the very meaning of Napoleon. Moreover, the imperial police suspected her collaborative efforts with the generals Moreau and Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte, later King Charles XIV Johan of Sweden.
Mme de Stael got exiled by Napoleon. She had to stay away from Paris at least 40 miles.
Madame de Stael stated that Napoleon's only methods of persuasion were fear and interest. She believed that Napoleon relied on instilling fear in others and appealing to their self-interest to maintain power.
Madame de Stael claimed that Napoleon's only methods of persuasion were to seduce or intimidate.
madame de stael
It was Germain de Stael
stael it from the bank
No, they build their own.
you can if you have an action replay
This previous answer is certainly not true. The plebiscite of 1800 was an affirmation of the Constitution of the year VIII, NOT a process to that elected Napoleon as Emperor. (he declared himself Emperor in 1804). It is also not true that he later took away the plebiscite, as he held another one in 1802 and 1804, used to affirm his belief that the French people approved of his proclamation of First Consul for life and the declaration of Empire, respectively. while he (or a bureaucratic organization underneath him) certainly fudged the results of the plebiscites to be overwhelmingly in his favor, they were still held. Napoleon also never used, "religion as a leash." Napoleon introduced some of the most liberal laws in Europe at the time in regards to religious freedoms. He decriminalized the practicing of the Catholic faith (with the Concordat of 1801) as well as made it legal to practice Judaism and to attend Protestant sermons. While he certainly kept a tight rein on freedom of the press, he did not wantonly kill anyone who spoke out against him. Two of his most outspoken opponents, Chateaubriand and Madame de Stael, were never killed by Napoleon, yet remained opening vocal against his reign (Chateaubriand being a Constitutional Royalist and de Stael being a strict Republican).
Yes they do
Copper shortage in world war 2
No he didn't. It was almost a challenge. As if he was daring someone to stael from him.
The cast of Voleuses - 1967 includes: Anne de Stael Pierre Klossowski