Americans were at first excited in help of the upset. Notwithstanding, after some time divisions of sentiment ended up clear among federalists and enemies of federalists.
I think
Boxer, in Chapter 6 put extra efforts to shape Napoleon's believes. He would lead the willmill construction, showing excessive strengh repeating constantly the slogan "<em>I will work harder</em>" and "<em>Napoleon is always right</em>". Boxer aligns to Napoleon's ideas, he believes that working more and harder the life of everyone will improve as a result.
So that the really important cases can be addressed by good judges (at lack for better words) and maybe change a law (Rosa parks case). And lesser ones be taken care of fast.
During the American Revolution, the Patriots had boycotted British teas and other goods, accepted the Declaration of Independence, and created New York State. There are other reasons why the Hudson River was important in American history, but these are just a few.
