If you are talking about Napoleon Bonaparte then here:
the first mistake was the Continental System which killed more of his empire. (the Continental system was a blockade that stop the trade between Britain & Europe BTW)
the second mistake was the invasion of Russia. this one is common because the weather was cold and it was hard winter. The french were little uneducated in military.
the third one is the peninsular if i am correct. Napoleon took out the Spanish king and replaced him with his brother. the Spanish got mad and Spanish fought french which lead napoleon to take another look at Spanish.
hope i helped this is all from my head :D
Revolutions are organised social unrest that lead to a violent upheaval of the political system. They start usually due to economic factors - famine or poverty, weak leadership, and consolidation of opposition power into a popular movement.
Answer:
I follow new trends in technology but still believe in family values
Explanation:
I'm innovative in my own life as far as learning and following new trends in technology, economics or politics. I believe in digital progress and the tendency to manage one's financial matters online, I advocate the use of electric cars or public transport in order to stop the climatic change and I support changes in the society's perception of diversity, LGBT, or women rights.
At the same time, I strongly believe in traditional family values such as fidelity, commitment or mutual respect. I believe in marriage and long-lasting relationships because I think they are still the pillars of society and the best environment to bring up healthy children.
“As far as I know both Afrikaans and English are compulsory subjects in every public school. If you go to an English school, you’ll have English as your home language, and Afrikaans as your first additional language, and vice versa. It’s a fact I thought was true for every country in the world up until I went to University, and found out very little people actually speak Afrikaans, if you add the rest of the world to the equation. So yeah, most white people in South Africa speak both languages.
And mostly it’s hard for us to tell which language is someone’s home language, unless you ask that person directly, since most of us speak both languages equally well.
It’s fun if you know a group of people really well, and there’s a mixture of Afrikaans and English home language speakers in the group, since we randomly switch between Afrikaans and English as we’re speaking to try and accommodate everyone.
And usually if I’m telling a story to the group that involved most members of the group, I switch languages so everyone hears their contribution to that story in their own language, and can correct me if I get something wrong. It’s really fun for all of us that way, since even if someone might be struggling with one language or the other for some reason, they can still follow along and contribute to the conversation.
To me it’s also important that we try and speak both languages on campus, since my Afrikaans did suffer when I went home for the first time at the start off last year. I hadn’t been speaking Afrikaans for weeks during that time until I finally went home, and had started to somehow develop a weird kind of accent. I only realized this when I spoke to my parents and ‘their’ speech seemed to be weird yet familiar”.
