by bellalella on March 7th, 2010

bellalella

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What factors led to Napoleon's downfall?

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  • by deltreme on March 10th, 2010

    deltreme

    Being French must be one of them...

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  • by pOpNtInG on January 13th, 2011

    pOpNtInG

    napoleons downfall was due to a number of things, these were the failure of the continental system that he implemented on the british, the british having more funds and a superior navy, and the spanish ulcer 300,000 troops had to be kept in spain due to his failure of defeating her; Napoleon didnt expect spanish people to rise up using guerilla tactics, and failure of the russian invasion; his main forces were wiped out here around 300,000 men reduced to around 20,000. these are the key features you can also talk about how napoleon, in the latter part of his career was more involved with trying to gain an heir to his empire, he felt this was 1 of the most important tasks. Also by 1810ish he was fighting battles on 2 fronts his armies were not as good as his previous ones large proportions were now foreign as to keep the french people happy he stopped conscription, thus causes issues with morale and dessertion. His enemies were wising up to his tactics as they had gained experience due to being defeated again and again. Hope this helps :) im doing A2 course on this at the moment.

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