They advocated for different parts of the state
Napoleon lost much of his army, diminishing his ability to defend France.
While Napoleon was able to raise another army in a short period of time, they were not as highly (or well) trained then his Grande Armee, resulting in his defeat and seclusion from his Empire.
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The appropriate response is Valley Forge. It was not the best place to set up winter camp for the Continental Army, as it was not able to shield southern Pennsylvania at the time. This area additionally left the defenseless under-provided armed force in the striking separation of the British, who were very much provisioned and secured in Philadelphia.
1) riches - yes, this is correct!
2) <span>gain control of the Holy Land from Muslim control - this was the "real", official reason, what people openly admitted
and I think that the third one will be adventure, as neither trade routes nor political freedom played a role in the Crusades.
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