Napoleonic Wars

A just war is when a war starts for a justified reason not for revenge or to improve an empire or even for oil it has to be justified e.g. hostiges are being taken from 1 country that country can try to get the hostiges back if the other side (side holding the hostiges) retaliates it starts a just war becasue it started when hostiges were taken therefore is for a good cause hope this helped :)

As far as a country's official forces were concerned, France, Britain, Prussia (most of present day northern Germany) and The Netherlands (including what is now Belgium).

Of course there were members of other countries fighting as part of another army, such as 19,000 from the German states of Hanover, Brunswick and Nassau in Wellington's army as well as 6,000 in the German Legion, (part of the British Army).

Individuals from other parts of the world also took part but not representing their country.

As the Dutch Army had only just been re-established in 1815 it was interesting that they and some of their German allies had once been members of Napoleons army.

If you mean the American Civil War, yes, four of them, from 1861 to 1865. Other civil wars have been longer, but few have been bloodier.

The last official war between France and Great britain was that of the Seventh Coalition, that included the Waterloo Campaign and the Neapolitan War.

But the last military actions of a not declared war between Great Britain and the so called France of Vichy took place between the summer 1940 and November 1942, after the Armistice between Germany and the unoccupied France, the most notables of which was the Battle of Mers-El-Kebir fought on July 3, 1940 and the British attacks on Dakar carried on July 8 and September 23-24-25,1940.

Satan? - I think we can do better than that:

America's leading gunpowder manufacturer as well as weapons makers and war suppliers. After that obvious beginning the Industrial North would be next as the war not only destroyed the price structure of commodities insuring low prices on raw materials and food, but also wrested control of the U.S. government from the Agrarian Tradition beginning with the Founding Fathers.

The British won the battle of Trafalgar thanks to the innovative tactic of fighting,

which allowed the British men of war to break through the long battle line of the allied French and Spanish fleets, splitting them into two part and defeating them

piecemeal. A pivotal role was also played by the employment of the "carronades", a type of gun particularly destructive at short distances of which only the British ships were equipped with.

Napoleon's troops were not equipped for winter traveling and the soldiers faced frostbite and starvation

The British

One of the first actions for the participants during a war is to embargo all trade to your opponent. Trade from America to Europe had to go by sea and Britain, (the main enemy of Napoleon), had the largest navy, by a long way.

Napoleon was using other European countries to place a trade embargo on Britain, so it was only right for Britain to do the same, which hurt trade to and from America. This was especially so between 1812 and 1815 when America declared war on Britain and her dependencies.

It was a career ending event for a European head of state and an epoch event in world history. It was written about also as a part of military history, It is a centerpiece for numerous novels.

The starting date is debated - either 1799 when Napoleon seized power as First Consul, or 1803 when Britain declared war on France, or 1804 when Napoleon was crowned Emperor of France. Either way, they lasted until 1815, when Napoleon was defeated for the final time at Waterloo and abdicated shortly after.

ANSWER

The battle of Lipsia.

Any nation fighting "itself" is a civil war. And many nations (countries) thru-out the world and thru-out history have had them. If this question is pertaining to the US; then the only wars that were similar would be the American Revolutionary War, in that it was fought against it's "parent" nation; another words it was similar to a nation "fighting itself"...being illegal and a non-declared war. The second similar war would be the Vietnam War, even though it was not "technically" a civil war...as no nation involved was fighting itself. However there were many more similarities to the US Civil War than there were to the American Revolutionary War:

1. US Civil War & Vietnam both had the military draft (the first & the last)

2. Both had a Brown Water Navy (Riverine Warfare)

3. Both were fought between a North & South

4. The North clearly won the war in both cases

5. The South clearly lost the war in both cases

6. A US President was assassinated with a bullet to the head in both cases

7. A US Vice President named Johnson took office in both cases

8. Both wars divided the American people

9. Both wars treated their returning veterans who supported the South cruelly

10. Both wars had anti-war protesters and draft riots

11. Both wars had legal draft dodgers (deferrments)

12. Both wars were UN-DECLARED wars

Napoleon Bonaparte.

Around the French Revolution Area.

100000000000000 billon zillon quadruaple ztrillon yen

C. Preventing any European country from becoming too powerful

(APEX)

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The Directory appointed Napoleon Bonaparte Commander of the Army of Italy on March 2 1796.

On Apr. 12, 1796 Napoleon outbroke the offensive against the Piedmontese and Austrian forces, which led to the conquest of the Northern Italy and the Peace of Compoformio signed on Oct. 17, 1797.

Yes, he headed back after he saw that he had failed. He was a logistician (and mainly focused on that aspect, for himself and when attacking others, but maybe he grew too overconfident and thought that he could weather out Russia. Russian weather got to him, though...

Tactics won that one, the Russians had used the scorched earth strategy.

The guy was brilliant, but...

Napoleon didn't try to take over Russia, he tried to do what he always did, destroy the enemy armies. He didn't even want to take Moscow --- no point as the Tsar was based in St Petersburg. His whole ethos was to get the enemy to accept battle, anything else was secondary. The Russians kept him at arms length until Borodino where he exhausted his army in their attacks on the Russian positions, too exhausted to pursue them as they retreated. The advance on Moscow was a waste of time and his biggest mistake.

Yes, it was used as a disinfectant to treat cuts and bullet wounds.

The major suffering resulting from the Napoleonic Wars was Napoleon's complete military defeat. Other suffering included public discontent and the reduction of Prussia,

European leaders created a strategy to prevent any one country from dominating Europe again.