History, asked by rajlanjhi9055, 11 months ago

Explain any three beliefs of the conservation that emerged after 1815

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Answered by kshitijgrg
2

Answer:

European governments have been pushed with the aid of using the spirit of Conservatism after the defeat of Napoleon in 1815.

1. Conservatives believed that established, conventional establishments of country and society-the Church, social hierarchies, belongings, and family ought to be preserved.

2. They additionally found out that modernization ought to support conventional establishments just like the monarchy and a go back to the society of the pre-innovative days became now no longer required. This ought to, eventually, contribute closer to making the country's electricity extra powerful and robust.

3. The perception that abolition of feudalism and serfdom, changing it with a current army, efficient forms, and a robust economic system ought to support the autocratic monarchies of Europe.

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Answered by sangeetha01sl
1

Answer:

After the defeat of Napoleon in 1815, the European governments were driven by the spirit of conservatism.

Following arethe three beliefs of the conservation that emerged after 1815

  1. Conservatives believed that the established traditional institutions of state and society (church, social hierarchies, property and family) must be preserved.
  2. They also recognized that modernization could strengthen traditional institutions like the monarchy and did not require a return to the society of the pre-revolutionary days. Ultimately, this could help make state power more effective and stronger.
  3. The belief that abolishing feudalism and serfdom and replacing them with a modern military, an efficient bureaucracy, and a strong economy could strengthen Europe's autocratic monarchies.

NOTE: Conservatism as an ideology arose in Europe after Napoleon was defeated by Allied forces Britain, Russia, Prussia and Austria. Basically, conservatism refers to a set of beliefs that give importance to traditional practices and desire gradual change. (Not a radical  approach)

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