Question

What were the three points of Metternich’s plan for Europe?

Answer 1

Answer:

Point 1- Avoiding french future hostility encompassing it with more grounded nations (ie-Switzerland perceived as an autonomous country).  

Point 2- Reestablish a parity of intensity so no nation danger to each other.  

Point 3-Wanted to reestablish European imperial families to the honored positions they had held before Napoleon's victories.

Explanation:

After the Napoleonic Wars, focal Europe as often as possible saw essential discretionary exchanges, and urban communities, for example, Vienna, Aix-la-Chapelle, Carlsbad, Troppau, and Laibach filled in as the spots for meet of European rulers and negotiators. Austrian Chancellor Clemens Wenzel Lothar Nepomuk Prince von Metternich-Winneburg assumed a main job at these gatherings somewhere in the range of 1814 and 1822, and he especially needed them to occur in the regions of the Austrian Empire since he could in this manner better control their course and apply impact over the occasions to a degree without a doubt surpassing the genuine intensity of the express whose intrigues he upheld.

Answer 2

Metternich's three point plan for Europe was to  (1) prevent future french aggression and he did this by surrounding it by strong countries, such as Switzerland, which had newly been formed; (2) restore a balance of power, so that there was general peace, or more so no threat from one country to another and (3) he wanted to restore European monarchies they had previously had before the conquests of Napoleon.