Napoleon, the lasting effects What could he have done differently?

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Revolutions and Nations Mrs. Kercher 8 th Grade Gifted Chapter 22.
Advertisements

Quebec’s Independence Movement Unit 8 Quebec’s Independence Movement Because of Canada’s English and French history, many Canadians speak French as well.
18.3. THE AGE OF NAPOLEON Big Idea: Napoleon spreads revolutionary ideas. We all know that Napoleon was short ( 5” 3”-7”) but he did caste a very long.
We Appreciate Our Veterans Veteran ’ s Name We pay special tribute to you for your military service to America and for advancing the universal hope of.
 Why is it important to understand how the political process works? What are some ways that individuals and groups can be involved in the political process?
Early History of Codified Law
R ECURRING T HEMES T HROUGHOUT T HE H ISTORY O F M AN Political, Social, and Economic Issues.
Moderates Return Stages of the Revolution Beginning in 1795, a five-man “Directory” supported by a legislature held power in France. However, this government.
Results of the French Revolution for France The ideas of DEMOCRACY and NATIONALISM were “unleashed”: I.Spread of democratic ideas motto of the revolution:
Why Study? The French Revolution. Reason #1 “Liberty, Equality, Fraternity,”The Enlightenment ideals expressed in the slogan of the French Revolution,
French Revolution FoundationsStartRevolutionReign.
History of Law.
Day 3: The Age of Napoleon Napoleon takes power Seen as national hero.
Effects of the French Revolution. Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
OBJECTIVE Explain how the Enlightenment/Age of Reason and the American Revolution led to revolution in France Identify the Three Estates Explain how the.
King John of England ( ) considered himself to be above the law and abused his power. Eventually the “Upper Classes” forced the King to sign the.
Canadian Culture. A Canadian Citizen Canadian citizens have rights and responsibilities. These rights and responsibilities are secured by Canadian law.
Is the Canadian Model of Democracy Different?. How are We Different? How Different are We? Part 1: Introduction Part 2: The Structure of Government Part.
Chapter 6, Section 4 Packet Page 10
Events that Shaped Canada A look at events in history.
Nationalism. a feeling that people have of being loyal to and proud of their country often with the belief that it is better and more important than other.
Test Review: Part 2 Naptime Continues. Political Spectrum p. 255 Left-Wing Beliefs –Welfare of all citizens –Big Government –Rights of all citizens to.
End of an Era. Challenges to the Empire French Army Spread Revolutionary ideas Made possible economic reform to France Impact of Nationalism Many.
Law: Its Purpose and History. Rules vs. Laws? Rule A norm for behaviour - rules of a game or an organization apply only to participants in the game or.
LOGO 沈阳师范大学 主讲人：张 林 欧洲历史与文明. LOGO Chapter 10 Napoleonic Europe The Formation of the French Imperial System.
The Napoleonic Era Post-Revolution France. Napoleon Bonaparte.
Napoleon Bonaparte: Military Genius Personal Characteristics Ambitious Decisive Workoholic Very Intelligent Motivator Good judge of character.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt Ancien Regime Revolution Napoleon.
OBJECTIVE Explain how the Age of Reason and the American Revolution led to revolution in France Identify the Three Estates Explain how the storming of.
While honoring the ideas of equality and fraternity, the revolutionary goal of liberty shrank under Napoleon.
Gaining Rights for Aboriginals, Minorities and Women CHC2D8 Ms. Gluskin.
The Unification of Italy Background Italy 1800 – A ‘geographical expression’ (Metternich) Italian States were divided Linguistically Culturally.
The people of Napoleon’s Empire in the 1800’s were happy because they loved the ideas of: - liberty - freedom - equality * Napoleon was spreading the.
Baltimore Polytechnic Institute Honors World History Mr. Green.
The Influence of Liberal Ideas in Lower Canada Constitutional Act 1791.
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE (15 August 1769 – 5 May 1821).
Nationalism in Latin America HWH UNIT 5 CHAPTER 8.3.
Knowledge Connections Definition Picture Term Vocabulary  Nationalism.
The British Regime II: Population-1763  1. The general composition of the population:  A) inhabitants.  B) Mainly Canadien  C) Some.
The British Regime II: Population-1763  1. The general composition of the population:  A) inhabitants.  B) Mainly Canadien  C) Some.
French Revolution. 3 estates Clergy of Roman Catholic Church Nobility The rest of France Clergy of Roman Catholic Church Nobility The rest of France.
Chapter 21 Pt. I The Revolution in Politics. I.Liberty and Equality A.Revolutionary Goals What is Liberty? –Human rights, freedom of religion, no censorship.
The Congress of Vienna.
Napoleon Born to a poor nobleman, he became a military hero that eventually moved France from a republic to an empire – and then lost all of his power.
FRENCH-ENGLISH RELATIONS 1950 – PRESENT Monday January 10 th, 2011 "La Survivance" The survival of Quebec's cultural identity, language and religion.
The Age of Napoleon Chapter 3 Section 3. The Rise of Napoleon Napoleon Bonaparte moved through the ranks and became a lieutenant in the French army Napoleon.
Napoleon Forges an Empire
How did the French Revolution affect the politics of the time?
Impact of the French Revolution on Europe
Women and WWII
Napoleonic Europe : Napoleon rules large section of Europe
OBJECTIVE Explain how the Age of Reason and the American Revolution led to revolution in France Identify the Three Estates Explain how the storming of.
Aim: Was Napoleon true to the goals of the French Revolution?
Napoleon’s Early Years
The Conscription Crisis of 1917
Canadian History Review
The Roaring 20’s Canadian History.
What effect did WWI have on civil liberties?
ÉDUCALOI: Your starting point for legal education!
Objective: SWBAT debate if Napoleon embodied the ideals of the F.R.
How to complete a ‘Diamond 9’ exercise
The Significance of New France
Napoleon October 27 – 28, 2014 Objective: Students will examine the events that led to Napoleon's rise and fall from power through text, written response.
Recurring Themes Throughout The History Of Man
Continued Cultural Conflict
The Conscription Crisis of 1917
The American Revolution
Historical Roots of Canadian Law
Chapter 22 The French revolution and napoleon
Presentation transcript:

Napoleon, the lasting effects What could he have done differently?

Lasting Effects: Military Honed the corps style system of army groups Increased use of the column formation Massed firepower Easy Mobility

Lasting Effects: Nationalism The revolutionary motto “Liberty, Fraternity, and Equality” Liberalism Napoleonic Civil Law Codes

The Different Options Ideals, over ideas Military awareness True nationalism, not blind devotion

Napoleon; in Canada! “Napoleon is the cultural DNA of French- Canadians” – Sen. Serge Joyal Quebec legal system Quebecois politicians find a hero

The End of an Era The limitations of force True nationalism War, not always victory

A few references Picture: n-rules-the-world-napoleon-bonaparte/ n-rules-the-world-napoleon-bonaparte/ Impact in Quebec: napoleon-do/ napoleon-do/

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.