In 1802, the Republic included the left bank of the Rhine, Piedmont, as part of the Netherlands. These territories were departmentalized. The population has increased by approximately 750,000 since 1789, reaching 29.3 million. France remains as one of the most populous countries in Europe. The break with the ancient regime is clear, though Bonaparte comes from a family of minor nobility. It remains outside the struggles of revolutionary factions while being a great defender of the Revolution. He had to go little by little. His political thought is made of three ideas: the French need peace, order of magnitude should be confirmed by the Revolution stripped of anything that might divide, and authority needed by France is a leader.
[...] Their only hope of independence is their tenure. The control of public opinion Enforcement action The Consulate ruthlessly repressed any form of criticism of the government. There are only 9 Parisian newspapers in 1802. According to Fouche, Minister of Police, must be silenced "alarm bells of the Revolution." Members are monitored: they support are essential but may be rivals in glory. "depoliticization" and the yearning for order The authoritarianism and centralization could cause a release of stress state supervision. But "paradoxically, the return of the dictatorship meant less state for most people" (Donald Sutherland). [...]
[...] This is a private action by collective leadership, which receives a public service. Ambiguity: In conjunction with the State or its service? Germinal franc was created in 1803. He assigns a value in gold, where a great stability. The Consulate maintains direct importers established since 1791, but streamlines the collection system. Bonaparte suggested establishing a large number of indirect taxes (no revolt while the reminder of the old regime is obvious). A very mixed liberalism Two conflicting dreams combine: total freedom of enterprise, and protective and beneficial actions of the state. [...]
[...] 1802: The Revolution finished? 1802: The Revolution finished? Table of Contents Bonaparte and the post-revolutionary France Power to the fort dictatorship Individual and order hierarchy The restart of the economy Peace and war Bibliography "The century was two years old, already pierced by Napoleon Bonaparte. "Victor Hugo Bonaparte and the post-revolutionary France The French power In 1802 the Republic includes the left bank of the Rhine, Piedmont, part of the Netherlands. These territories were departmentalized. The population has increased by approximately since 1789, reaching 29.3 million. [...]
[...] A cult of the first consul is established. The term "citizen Bonaparte" is up to "Napoleon Bonaparte". A legislative burst The State Council is preparing legislation, discusses the Tribunes, the legislative body vote, the Senate verify the constitutionality. The Senate assembled the most docile rule as "anything that is not provided by the Constitution, and can dissolve the Tribunes and the Legislative Body. The location of the development of the law has shifted. The system bases its efficiency on the experts (cf. [...]
[...] http://www.historyhome.co.uk/pms/pitt.htm . "Cambridge University offers place to 14-year-old". The Guardian. http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/2010/jan/07/cambridge-university-14-arranfernandez. Retrieved 2010-01-08. Canivez, Joseph-Marie, 1926: L'Ordre de Citeaux en Belgique. Scourmont Daumont, O., 1937: Soleilmont, abbaye cistercienne du Pays de Charleroi. [...]
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