Was Napoleon Ethical Or Unethical?

If Napoleon was ethical, then why is one of his most famous quotes “Men are more easily governed through their vices, rather than their virtues”? He was not ethical, even though some may say he was. Napoleon was unethical because he killed many people, conquered most of Europe, and he was also power hungry. There can be many reasons why Napoleon was unethical, but there are also some very simple ones. First of all he killed many people, and many people called it like it was, a Hitler-esque fashion. In the way that Hitler hunted down killed Jews, is almost the exact same way Napoleon tried to kill all black people over the age of 12. If people can be ethical like Napoleon and killing large amounts of people, the definition of ethical needs to change. Another reason is that Napoleon ended up killing millions of his own soldiers. It is estimated that 4,736,000 of his own soldiers died in combat. This happened because Napoleon was constantly starting wars. The number of french soldier casualties when Napoleon was a military leader is one of the most highest
Most of the time he had some pretty bad failures. For instance on June 24, 1812 Napoleon was so power hungry he tried conquering Russia. Furthermore Napoleon did not think very hard on this decision, and as a result almost all of his soldiers died, and finally he had to retreat on December 8, 1812. Napoleon was also power hungry because he used the chaos in France to his advantage and seized power. When France’s government was unstable Napoleon decided that he wanted power and he staged a coup replacing one republican government with a new republican government, and therefore became powerful, and was able to become a strong military leader. This then lead him to crown himself Emperor of the French. After all that Napoleon did, mostly he will be remembered for his failed attack on Russia in