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Revolutions (The French Revolution : (Napoleon Bonaparte (Who Am I? :…
Revolutions
The French Revolution :
Napoleon Bonaparte
Who Am I? :
Accomplishments :
Napoleon was the very first emperor of France, and the only monarch to be extremely involved with military activity, which often benefited him as the emperor of France in many different ways: he was able to conquer the most amount of land France had ever seen, he'd given everyone fair rights, and he knew how to run a country properly.
Napoleon was a great France emperor who was the second person to take control after the French Revolution.
Downfall:
In Napoleon's attempt to conquer all of Europe for France, he lost 80% of his men and was defeated in Waterloo, Russia due to harsh weather conditions. This failure led to Napoleon's banishment to Elba, where he was to live until he died at the age of 51 in 1821. Though this may have been the main reason of his banishment, many people had their reasons to be upset with him: he often executed those he did not favor or questioned him, and he was known for being full of himself and making himself sound greater than he actually was or deserved to be.
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The French Revolution was the revolt of France's citizens, mostly their lower classed citizens, due to their monarchy's poor rule.
France's class system :
1st Estate - The church.
2nd Estate - The royals and nobility.
3rd Estate - The peasants/everyone else.
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American Revolution
What was it?
American Revolution - The rebellion of the English colonies in North America against their mother country. France was also part of the revolution, eager to gain help from America in their own rebellion afterwards.
Enlightenment Influence - The Enlightenment had a lot of influence on the American Revolution, especially since it occurred in Europe, where most people originated from at the time. In fact, most of the documents that were written were inspired by the Enlightenment.
Outcome of the American Revolution - In the end, the rebellious English colonies won the war and declared their independence on July 2nd, 1776.
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Scientific Revolution
Viewing the Skies
In the scientific revolution, there was an argument between the church and scientists: people had believed in the geocentric theory for so long (the theory in which everything revolves around the Earth) that they resented this new idea of everything revolving around the Sun, but they ended up believing it in the end, anyway.
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What was it? :
The Scientific Revolution - the beginning of modern science that helped in mathematics, physics, astronomy, biology, and chemistry.
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