It was essential to divide and conquer, but he failed to defeat Wellington before the Prussians enetered the fray.
the duke of wellington was the commander that helped win the war
Some people have stated this, for the following reasons:The Russian invasion utterly destroyed Napoleon's army. The biggest force he had ever mustered was irretrievably shattered in Russia. His veterans, his elite soldiers, died here in numbers he could not hope to replace. This made it possible for the Coalition to drive Napoleon into his first exile. When he returned in the Hundred Days, he resurrected what he could of the Imperial army, but too much of it was lying in Russian snow for it to be what he needed.Napoleon's defeat and ignominous retreat shattered the myth of invulnerability that surrounded Napoleon. Up to then, the Emperor had never lost a battle that he personally commanded (I am pretty sure on that fact). It demoralised his surviving soldiers, and more importantly, alienated his citizens. It greatly reduced his support and made it harder for him to reassemble his Empire when he returned during the Hundred Days.After the 1812 invasion, Napoleon struggled to fight off the Allies and defend France. He showed some brilliant generalship in battles of this time, but the greatest general in the world cannot win without an army. The Russian invasion made it possible for him to be deposed once, and it was that, more than anything, that finished Napoleon. When he returned he was fated not to last long - All Europe united against him, for none could bear the thought of Napoleon ruling again.
launch as hard as you can and aim for the top of your opponent's bey.
It was a win, win, situation for both the US and Napoleon. The US gained land for westward expansion and the Port of New Orleans and the Mississippi River, both of which were essential for commerce and growth in the midwest. Napoleon gained the funds needed to continue his European war and also this sale was certain to be upsetting to Great Britain since it had prior claims to lands on the Pacific Coast of North America and an interest in commerce via New Orleans.
His fight with the Catholic Church was seen by the more devout rural French as a spiteful and mean spitited action (Which it was). By granting limited privileges to the church, he gained great friends in high places and the love of his people. It cost him nothing. He never returned the lands of the church. He offered no apology in the Name of France for the desecration of Cathedrals, theft of any religious icons or for the death and injury sustained by the clergy. For the Church it gained its status as the Church of the French. For Napoleon, it was a win-win bargain.
he didn't....
No, he came in a close second, but his army was destroyed and he was neither killed or captured.
Austerlitz, Jena, Marengo, Borodino. NB not Waterloo.
The Allied army won the Battle of Waterloo. It was composed of British, Belgian, Dutch, German and Prussian soldiers. Only about 25,000 were British.
No. Admiral Horatio Nelson was a Navy Admiral who won the Battle of Traflaga.The British commander at Waterloo was Arthur Wellsley, the Duke of Wellignton.
Remain close enough to the Prussian Army to be reinforced and pin Napoleon's Army to the Battlefield for a decisive engagement.
!8th June 1815. The culmination of the hundred days campaign. It is a battle the French should win. The French have the impetus. As long as Grouchy keeps the Prussians at bay................ Did anyone see where Marshal Grouchy went ??
The Battle of Lodi on 10 May 1796. The Battle of Marengo on 14 June 1800.
the duke of wellington was the commander that helped win the war
To win, it was essential to keep the Armies ot the Seventh Coalition at a distance from each other and take them on one at a time.
My my, at Waterloo napoleon did surrender Oh yeah, and I have met my destiny in quite a similar way The history book on the shelf Is always repeating itself Waterloo - I was defeated, you won the war Waterloo - promise to love you for ever more Waterloo - couldn't escape if I wanted to Waterloo - knowing my fate is to be with you Waterloo - finally facing my Waterloo My my, I tried to hold you back but you were stronger Oh yeah, and now it seems my only chance is giving up the fight And how could I ever refuse I feel like I win when I lose Waterloo - I was defeated, you won the war Waterloo - promise to love you for ever more Waterloo - couldn't escape if I wanted to Waterloo - knowing my fate is to be with you And how could I ever refuse I feel like I win when I lose Waterloo - I was defeated, you won the war Waterloo - promise to love you for ever more Waterloo - couldn't escape if I wanted to Waterloo - knowing my fate is to be with you Waterloo - finally facing my Waterloo
Most directly? Well lets see... The first time the Russians, and the second time the Prussians. And no Wellington did nothing at Waterloo exept wait for an army of 170 000 Prussians that defeated the French army. He did not win the battle he survived it.