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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
This 15 page paper, as part of a role-playing exercise, pretends to address King Louis XVI prior to his ascent to the throne. The young prince is provided with advice in a letter on how to be a good king. The paper resembles Machiavelli's The Prince, and in fact the infamous work is cited and quoted several times within the letter. Bibliography lists 6 sources.
Page Count:
15 pages (~225 words per page)
File: RT13_SA130XVI.rtf
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XVI prior to his ascent to the throne. The young prince is provided with advice in a letter on how to be a good king. The paper resembles Machiavellis The
Prince, and in fact the infamous work is cited and quoted several times within the letter. Bibliography lists 6 sources. SA130XVI.rtf March 15, 1773 Dear Louis, It
is with heartfelt sympathy that I write to you, the prince who was perhaps never meant to be king, but it looks like you could be just that someday. You
have no power now, but you will someday. I would like to provide you with sound advice. First and foremost, do not be swayed by women. Your father made that
mistake with Madame de Pompadour and Madame Du Barry, and others, and Marie is a powerful and manipulative soul. I hope you do not think me too forward to warn
you about your wife, but there have been things that have gone on in the present administration that is less than exemplary. While you are still prince, I want to
tell you exactly how you can run the government, make it stronger, and make it powerful when it is your turn. The goal of course is to strengthen France.
You will encounter many obstacles, both within your own government and from other nations. You should be careful to surround yourself with good advisors. Make sure that they do not
sway you one way or another and that they do not take over. In giving you this friendly advice, I turn to Machiavelli. Who would better know what to
tell a prince? Machiavelli in fact tells a tale about one of your own relatives. He notes: "Louis XII, King of France, quickly occupied Milan, and as quickly lost
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