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…and the squalor in which the French peasants were living. This is linked to the inevitable revolution of the French populace and insures that a reader understands their motivation. However, Dickens never truly condones the peasants’ actions, which is why he has…

…War of 1812-1814 (P. 16-19)          Napoleonic Wars in Europe          Britain & France had been intermittently at war since beginning of French Revolution (1789)          Steadily at war since 1803…

…a success. Bonaparte, by restoring health to a sick country and by strengthening the foundation of France without revoking the essential achievements of the French revolution, deserves the nickname he gave himself in 1799, "the child of the revolution."…

…they are to have their freedom, so they start turning corrupt and vicious because soon there are civil wars, rebellions. Their ideas get more radical, causing economic failure, and then more rebellions and violence. An example of this would be the French Revolution…

…. The importance and purpose of this book was to give the audience or the reader complete and detailed accounts of the French Revolution. The author’s purpose was to tell from begging to end how the French went through many trials and failures before becoming a true…

…, which had been the case since the revolution. Also, because France and Austria were natural enemies and any loss of ground experienced by the Austrians was considered a bonus for the French. And lastly, because of Louis Napoleon's desire to regain France's…

…towards nationalists followed. During the period of the French Revolution political nationalism was born and it placed great passion and a sense of urgency into the new ideology. Several countries excepted nationalism and put it into effect when…

…into the possession of King Louis XI of France, and in 14856 it was annexed to the French Kingdom. Provence was a province until the French revolution, after which the area was distributed among several departments. The Greeks and Romans first filled…

…into the possession of King Louis XI of France, and in 14856 it was annexed to the French Kingdom. Provence was a province until the French revolution, after which the area was distributed among several departments. The Greeks and Romans first filled…

…Cornwallis’ camp. The stage was now set for the final showdown, the finishing battle, the end of the Revolution and a new beginning. The French and Americans approached Yorktown form the South. The French forces on the left, under the command of Rochambeau…