How Did Napoleon Contribute To Industrialization

The world from 1760 and 1914 went through important events. Three of them are the most important and stand out the most—industrialization, political disorder, and diffusing Western ideas to other places, like the United States. Enlightenment thinkers wished to change the government by basing it on something like that of a democracy (voting). Others wanted change economically and technologically. They wished for a policy to encourage industry. In commercialization, business people improved tremendously, while aristocrats did not do so much improvement, or even maintain stability, at all. Socially, during industrialization, the social status and importance of aristocrats changed; value did not depend on birth but on money. Also, after around
Aristocrats and the church were deprived of some rights and had property taken away. Maximilien Robespierre, a leader of radical times, came from a family of lawyers and became the leader of the king’s trial, in which he was guillotined. He allowed male suffrage, created a standardized metric system of weights and measures, as well as performed military drafting. This got rid of enemies and got new land at the Low Countries, Italy, and Germany, which, in turn, led to more revolutions. Napoleon Bonaparte, at 1799, changed the republic by turning it into an authoritarian empire. He allowed religious freedom, but he weakened the parliament, while police limited freedom. He deemed equality for men as well. Napoleon’s goal was to expand, resulting to plenty of battles versus Europe’s major powers, including Russia. Napoleon’s French armies died in the cold at Russia, and an alliance from Britain crushed the emperor. What Napoleon did spread all over Western Europe, giving equality and attacking things, like guilds, the church, and the aristocracy. The French defeated local government, like Germany and Italy, and defeat there led to inspiring