Napoleon’s rise was facilitated by no of factors.
<span>Napoleon was son of revolution because the circumstances created by the outbreak of french revolution contributed to his rise. The revolution established a new France based on the principle of equality and merit where anybody could aspire for any high office on the basis of his ability. The revolution gave an opportunity to Napoleon to show his genius through military successes. The revolution had abolished the institution of monarchy as a result of which French throne was empty and Napoleon could aspire to sit on it.The excesses of revolution witnessed during ‘Reign of Terror’ had turned the common Frenchman against it to some extent. The Frenchman was looking for peace and stability . The rise of Napoleon was the only guarantee of peace and order in France.The failure of ‘Directory’ also contributed to his rise.The military achievements of Napoleon had recognized the Frenchman. He was the symbol of French nationalism. The frenchman loved nothing more than glory and when he captured power everybody welcomed it.</span>
Reasons for the fall of Napoleon:
<span>Napoleon remained in power till 1813. After his defeat in the battle of Leipzig he was exiled to Elba from where he returned in 1815 to rule for 100 days. He was defeated once again in the battle of waterloo in 1815. Now he was exiled to St.Helena where he died in 1821.</span>
Answer:
1. to encourage new ways of thinking among some political leaders
2. gave rise to new political ideals
3. promoted an optimistic faith in the future
4. the trend toward secular attitudes in society
Explanation:
Answer:
Bill Clinton was<u> not</u> considered the first black president
American imperialism<span> is the economic, cultural. the </span>most important<span> things for </span>imperialism<span> were the economic </span>motives<span>.</span>
Answer:
Option A
Explanation:
Ray Richardson is a British painter whose painting depicts everyday social panorama and he made use of the cropping framing technique to bring interest and curiosity to his composition much like the Japanese printmakers did in the 19th century( especially the Ukiyo-e school of art with woodblock printing). Ray Richardson's painting technique was a representation of his fascination with cinematography in particularly the ways his printing was framed which has a distinctly filmic quality to it, a style painted in a traditional manner with similar techniques that dated back to the Renaissance.
