Religious and educational policies were also part of Napoleon's accomplishments, which lead for him to be the greatest enlightened despot. One of the religious policies was the Concordat of 1801, which gave the Catholic Church special status. The Concordat also gave power to the…
Europeans were able to make social changes the their intrusions to new lands. Europeans immigrated into their new lands after the conquered it. For example, after the Europeans were able to remove the Zulus and other native Africans from their tropical lands; they moved in. They impacted the social hierarchy in Africa, making themselves on the top. Another example of how Europeans changed society is in China. After China reluctantly gave in to Britain and started to trade equally with them, other countries wanted in to the bargain. One of the conditions they wanted was extraterritoriality, which allowed their citizens to live under their own laws even when in China, thus making them virtually immune from Chinese justice. In short, the Europeans took advantage of the people the conquered and made themselves the head of society.…
There were many positive aspects of Napoleon's reign. Napoleon had supported the changes brought about by the Revolution. He accepted the Declaration of the Rights of Man and did not restore feudalism. He improved the French system of laws by installing the Napoleonic Code, which made the laws more equal. Napoleon also increased the French education by establishing public high schools, universities, and trade schools. He also used his incredible gift of persuasion in order to assuage the Roman Catholic Church and replaced the Civil Constitution of the Clergy with the Concordat, which also allowed religious freedom. He also used these exceptional gifts to disband the alliances that arose against France.…
Napoleon was the son of enlightenment because he supported several ideas and made them better. He supported education, creating some schools that offered primary education for girls. Also, he supported religious toleration with the Concordat of 1801. He codified French laws, creating a code that helped the Enlightenment ideals of individual freedom, religious toleration, equality before the law. It guaranteed woman equal rights, it valued individual rights above all else and the security of the state over individual liberty and guaranteed the equality of all citizens before the law. As you said, the Napoleonic Code did not only give France a single set of laws but it also provided for their uniform enforcement, though there was an act of the…
Another of Napoleon’s domestic achievement was the Civil Code of 1804, otherwise known as the Napoleonic Code. This new law reform emphasized the abolishment of privileges based on birth, it also “allowed freedom of religion and stated that government jobs must be given to the most qualified” (Bio.com). Privileges that the aristocracy enjoyed were no longer exclusive to them, Napoleon made it available for everyone. This reform made him very popular among the people, so in 1804 Napoleon was declared Emperor…
Revolutions by definition are forced, but can sometimes be welcomed, changed in society. The French Revolution changed France socially, politically, economically, and culturally. The Enlightenment inspired the French people to limit King Louis XIV’s power. After seeing how the French forcibly changed their country other countries around the world wanted to have the same results. Napoleon’s reign after the Revolution marks the part of failure the Revolution created, but his presence is felt throughout Europe and Asia.…
Napoleon brought civil rights back to France through codes and treaties that talk about revolutionary ideals. The Napoleonic Code is an example. It recognized the equality of all citizens before the law, protected property rights, safeguarded employers by outlawing trade unions and strikes, and supported religion. Napoleon also signed the Concordat of 1801 with the Pope to reverse the dechristianization attempts made during the "Republic of Virtue." Napoleon was not a religious man, he realized that most people needed to practice their…
To many people it is seen as a great thing of equality for all the people of France but, while it declared “all” people equal it forgot one important group of the French society, the women. Before Napoleon, women were treated well and had some rights in France, they were not allowed to vote yes, but they had some rights. Napoleon comes in with his “equality” code and completely strips the women of all the rights that they had. He was very religiously tolerant in his code but he excluded a huge part of society. It would be one thing if the women hadn’t had rights before he came in but power savvy Napoleon completely disrespects the women of the time by not even acknowledging them as people and stripping them of the little rights they had in the first place. The Napoleonic Code makes no distinctions between all males, but excludes women in its law (Whitman, James). A tyrant is defined as “a sovereign or other ruler who uses power oppressively or unjustly” (“the definition of a tyrant”). With the Napoleonic Code Napoleon uses his power to unfairly and unjustly oppress the French women of the…
During Napoleon’s reign as Emperor of the French Empire he made laws, or a set of codes, that applied to all of France. He enacted laws that protected the people, promoted religious tolerance and took away the serfdom and feudalism systems, all of which gave people more freedom over their land to support themselves and their families. The well-being of the people was compromised since the workers lacked many rights, this being evident by the fact that trade unions and strikes were illegal, which encouraged employer abuse.…
Napoleon limited who had power and rights in society in a few ways. Napoleon created the Napoleonic Code, which guaranteed everyone equal rights except for women and black people. Because of the code, it was controlled who had rights. Also, Napoleon created schools for boys ages ten to sixteen, called lycees. While many people saw…
Napoleon wanted to be portrayed as supporting the French Revolution, and did in many aspects. For instance in one his speeches to his troops he rallies them behind enlightened French ideas, such as liberating the people, and respect of everyone’s property, religion, and customs. In this speech he said that anyone caught pillaging will be killed, in fact he halted the pillage of Rome, which shows his humanity but also connected himself to the people of France by showing how he supports the people. This is similar to how in his letter to Jerome he expresses his wish that Jerome abolishes serfdom and set up law and order in Germany, just like he did in France. With serfdom gone the people of France gained equality, a main issue that caused the French Revolution in the first place. Napoleon wrote the Napoleonic Code granting civil rights to every Frenchman. This directly supported the French revolutionist’s ideas by granting one of the laws they were fighting for during the French Revolution.…
Total PV of net cash flows = NPV + Initial Investment = 8,698.52 + 98,000 = 106,698.52…
Throughout the biological history of the earth various mass extinction events have occurred (2) in which worldwide biodiversity greatly declined. Currently, we are in the process of the sixth mass extinction (3) which unlike those before it, is characterised be the loss of large bodied species and more specifically the loss of apex consumers (4.5). Furthermore; current extinctions are mainly as result of direct and indirect anthropogenic forces. And; like those before it this mass extinction event will induce evolutionary changes in the surviving species which in turn will cause variations in the structure and function of their…
the many responsibilities this position has assigned to it; as it continues to expand and evolve,…
The French people in the eighteen hundreds were tired of wars, battles, bloodshed, and unorganized governments. They wanted someone who would take over completely and keep them safe. Napoleon promised to do so, keeping the people satisfied. In doing this, they had to sacrifice many freedoms. One example of these would be freedom of speech. Napoleon wouldn’t allow the press to say anything bad about him or express an opinion that he did not approve of (Smitha). This was the same way for his enemies. He did not want the people of France to hear anything negative about him, which also meant nothing negative would be allowed to be said. Napoleon also drafted many soldiers before they turned eighteen. So young guys, at the age of seventeen, sixteen, or even fifteen, were drafted to go out and fight for their country (Vigil). They had no say in the matter. If they were chosen, they had to go. This kept France safe, but mothers and families worried. All of these freedoms were given up for their own security and safety.…