Napolean bonaparte

The French revolution was a very large scale event that revolutionized the French government and way of life. Napoleon Bonaparte played a large role in this revolution mainly by supporting the revolution but sometimes by going against ideals. Napoleon sustained the French revolution by producing a completely different social structure which would have allowed any person to move up in status which is what napoleon did to become a powerful leader. Another way napoleon Bonaparte pushed the ideals of the French revolution was by enforcing new laws that produced equality between the lower and upper classes. But napoleon also acted in ways that severely disadvantaged the revolution, such as when he began changing how manuscripts could be published and written which was taking the freedom of the press away from citizens. Napoleon Bonaparte pushed the ideals of the French revolution by creating a revolutionary social structure that allowed people to move up in social status. Napoleon supported this in many ways, such as basing promotions in military or civil offices off of merit instead of birth. This would that the people worked harder would move up and claim a better job even if that meant taking a peasant over a noble. Bonaparte also promoted the declaration of the rights of man, resulting in more freedoms to people in lower classes and the uneducated. Bonaparte pushed the ideals of the French Revolution by enforcing new laws that were being passed which resulted in more equality between lower and upper classes. Napoleon created classes more equal by reaffirming the abolition of serfdom and feudalism which made peasants able to be treated as actual people instead of a Noble’s property. Another way Napoleon promoted equality is by removing the tax privileges that were given to the clergy and nobility, which made peasants and nobles pay the same amount for taxes therefore promoting equality. He also generated a large bureaucracy that was manned only by capable