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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
An 8 page overview of the many lessons of the Napoleonic Era. The author contends that the most important of these lessons is Napoleon's efforts to dominate others left a legacy of resistance by those that have been dominated. That legacy has been reflected around the world as one nation after another sought independence from domination. Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Page Count:
8 pages (~225 words per page)
File: AM2_PPnapole.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
The Napoleonic Era was a time of tremendous changes in regard to the development of Europe and, indeed, the world as a whole. The world continues
to receive inspiration from that era to this day. The interpretation of the exact nature of that inspiration, however, is varied according to time and individual. What is
clear is that since the Napoleonic Era one cultural group after another has risen up to proclaim themselves a nation in a national liberation movement which has escalated over time.
This movement has been particularly progressive since the French revolution and Napoleons fall. One interpretation of the lessons left behind by the Napoleonic era, therefore, is that Napoleons efforts
to dominate others left a legacy of resistance by those that have been dominated. In all fairness, perhaps the most common memory of
Napoleon is of him as a phenomenal military strategist. Napoleon was an important person during the Revolution and was named Commander-in-Chief of the artillery branch. His artillery personnel
were very professional and had high moral. This made them competent and aggressive. Coupled with high moral and a leader who realized the importance of artillery they paved
the way for artillery to become a major factor on the battleground and give rise to the brilliant military career of Napoleon. The
French reorganization realigned the artillery units into semi-autonomous groups and placed the well trained artillery officers in charge. These artillery officers were young, intelligent and well trained. They
had high moral and were molded by the Revolution. They were not afraid to volunteer for assignments or to suggest different strategies to their commanders. These actions would
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