Napoleon II of France

collapsed) II. Body – Napoleon’s success and the process of the downfall, the reasons why the empire collapsed A. Napoleon’s story 1. Napoleon’s success a. Napoleon rose through the army b. Napoleon defeated Coalitions and became the emperor 2. The process of the downfall of the empire a. Many Coalitions were held against Napoleon b. Napoleon was force to abdicate, but he became the emperor again c. Waterloo Napoleons Last Battle

under the rule of Napoleon. Although, nationalism did come with its pro’s and con’s. The concept

I feel as Napoleon created this piece of work to document it, since slave trade was a huge problem. The document states how in the colonies restored to France in execution of the treaty of Amiens. He states five rules in this document, stating that from the date of the publication, the slave trade is abolished. No one was permitted any expedition for this trade, as well as the ports of France. This document was written on May 20, 1802. This helps us

leadership of Adolf Hitler, while Italy was under Benito Mussolini. Fascism led both countries to have extreme nationalism and instilled a great sense of pride in both countries. This great national pride can be seen during the initial years of World War II. Both countries took aggressive actions in Europe and Africa because of their national pride. 2. Calvinism- Calvinism was a branch of Protestantism formed by John

up to the revolution • After the death of King Charles II, his brother James II became king • This angered the Parliament because of his pro-catholic actions and his claim to dive right rule • King James II made an attempt to revive Catholicism in England 2. Describe the changes that occurred as a result of the revolution • James II was overthrown • William of Orange and his wife Mary were proclaimed king and queen as James II fled to France • Parliament gained in power and prestige • The parliament

and World War II, Germany was the one that was blamed for starting the war and Germany was the one that had to pay the War Reparations. For World War I, they

these people have even shaped the way the world is today and their influences are still felt. Among such dictators are Napoleon Bonaparte and Adolf Hitler, leaders of France and Germany respectively at two different periods. Adolf Hitler's reign of power begins in 1933 when he is appointed Chancellor of Germany and his reign ends with his suicidal death on April 30 1945. Napoleon Bonaparte's reign of military power begins in 1783 until he resigns in 1814, yet he has a slight military rebirth after

Historical Perspective The history of France can be divided to Gaul and Roman Conquest, the middle ages, modern time and contemporary era. The oldest traces of human life in what is now France date from approximately 1.8 million years ago. Between 1500 and 500 B.C. The Guals moved into the region before it was known as France. Gaul was conquered by Rome in the second century B.C., which led to the Gauls adopting the Roman language and culture. France derived its modern name from Franks a Germanic

Chapter 22 Short Answer Questions 1a. Louis Napoleon and Otto von Bismarck share a similarity when it comes to Realpolitik: Both used nationalism to further their goals. For example, Napoleon succeeded in getting people to support him by claiming that he would make France prosperous and safe and instituted many policies that proved popular with the common people. This allowed him to retain and gain more power. Otto von Bismarck claimed that the questions Prussia faced will be decided by “iron and

take the situation under control with brutal repression. However, it was impossible to stop the liberal revolution, which led to important political events and deep social changes. In the political field there are three major events: the rise of Napoleon III, the unification of Germany and the Italian Risorgimento. In the field of social changes there are the extraordinary doubling of the population, the new technologies, which made possible the development of communication and transportation, and