Social Sciences, asked by prince3575, 5 months ago

after some time why people don't like Napoleon Bonaparte.​

Answers

Answered by Laiba12210
1

Napoleon's lack of sea power meant that the French threat of invasion to Britain was removed

Napoleon's lack of sea power meant that the French threat of invasion to Britain was removedwithout adequate naval power Napoleon's Continental System had many loopholes

Napoleon's lack of sea power meant that the French threat of invasion to Britain was removedwithout adequate naval power Napoleon's Continental System had many loopholesthe Continental System became a far greater burden to the countries under Napoleon's control than to Britain, whose natural resources enabled her wealth and power to increase rapidly during these years, despite her considerable losses to privateers and the numerous bankruptcies this caused

Napoleon's lack of sea power meant that the French threat of invasion to Britain was removedwithout adequate naval power Napoleon's Continental System had many loopholesthe Continental System became a far greater burden to the countries under Napoleon's control than to Britain, whose natural resources enabled her wealth and power to increase rapidly during these years, despite her considerable losses to privateers and the numerous bankruptcies this causedBritain's increased grain production was sufficient to ward off any threat of starvation

Napoleon's lack of sea power meant that the French threat of invasion to Britain was removedwithout adequate naval power Napoleon's Continental System had many loopholesthe Continental System became a far greater burden to the countries under Napoleon's control than to Britain, whose natural resources enabled her wealth and power to increase rapidly during these years, despite her considerable losses to privateers and the numerous bankruptcies this causedBritain's increased grain production was sufficient to ward off any threat of starvationNapoleon's disastrous Moscow campaign of 1812 had its origins in the Czar Alexander's refusal to continue his support of the Continental System

Napoleon's lack of sea power meant that the French threat of invasion to Britain was removedwithout adequate naval power Napoleon's Continental System had many loopholesthe Continental System became a far greater burden to the countries under Napoleon's control than to Britain, whose natural resources enabled her wealth and power to increase rapidly during these years, despite her considerable losses to privateers and the numerous bankruptcies this causedBritain's increased grain production was sufficient to ward off any threat of starvationNapoleon's disastrous Moscow campaign of 1812 had its origins in the Czar Alexander's refusal to continue his support of the Continental Systemin his attempt to control the whole coastline of Europe Napoleon attacked both Spain and Portugal. He underestimated the national resistance to him in both these countries. He also made a grave miscalculation after British forces had entered Portugal under Wellesley in 1808. " British sea power was once again of vital importance, for Wellington's forces were kept fully supplied through Lisbon. The Battle of Talavera (1809), was a victory for a combined British and Spanish army, followed by Fuentes D'Onoro, 1811, and Salamanca, 1812. The French never recovered from these blows

Napoleon's lack of sea power meant that the French threat of invasion to Britain was removedwithout adequate naval power Napoleon's Continental System had many loopholesthe Continental System became a far greater burden to the countries under Napoleon's control than to Britain, whose natural resources enabled her wealth and power to increase rapidly during these years, despite her considerable losses to privateers and the numerous bankruptcies this causedBritain's increased grain production was sufficient to ward off any threat of starvationNapoleon's disastrous Moscow campaign of 1812 had its origins in the Czar Alexander's refusal to continue his support of the Continental Systemin his attempt to control the whole coastline of Europe Napoleon attacked both Spain and Portugal. He underestimated the national resistance to him in both these countries. He also made a grave miscalculation after British forces had entered Portugal under Wellesley in 1808. " British sea power was once again of vital importance, for Wellington's forces were kept fully supplied through Lisbon. The Battle of Talavera (1809), was a victory for a combined British and Spanish army, followed by Fuentes D'Onoro, 1811, and Salamanca, 1812. The French never recovered from these blowsnationalism had its strongest support from the middle class of Europe which was adversely affected by Napoleon's taxation and Continental System

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

☑️☑️ Reasons for the defeat of Napoleon

✅✅ Napoleon never possessed adequate naval power.

✅✅ Napoleon's lack of sea power meant that the French threat of invasion to Britain was removed.

without adequate naval power Napoleon's

✅✅ Continental System had many loopholes

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