French Revolution Part Deux

The most influential leader at Congress of Vienna

• nationalism

• Duke of Wellington

• Klemens von Metternich

• liberalism

The unique cultural identity of a people

• liberalism

• nationalism

• conservatism

He led British and Prussian armies’ defeat of Napoleon.

• Duke of Wellington

• Otto von Bismark

• Klemens von Metternich

The belief in tradition and social stability.

• liberalism

• nationalism

• conservatism

The belief that people should be free from government restraint.

• liberalism

• conservatism

• nationalism

• Mrs. B'ism

The Russians defeated Napoleon’s Grand Army by

• retreating hundreds of miles and burning their own villages and countryside.

• waiting to attack during the brutal Russian winter

• splitting their meager forces in half and attacking from two sides.

• joining with Egypt, which attacked Turkey to draw Napoleon from Russia

Napoleon’s empire collapsed because of

• Napoleon’s greed and laziness within his bureaucracy.

• the coalition of other European states and the force of nationalism

• the resentment of the clergy and the plotting of accountants.

• France’s weak economy and the drain of Napoleon’s many wars.

The arrangements worked out at the Congress of Vienna

• were a victory for those who supported the ideas of the revolution.

• would not allow the use of military force.

• were a victory for those who believed in conservatism.

• called for the execution of Napoleon.

According to the principles of intervention,

• the great powers did not have the right to interfere in the internal affairs of other states.

• people should be as free as possible from government restraint.

• a government’s power comes from the rule of law

• the great powers had the right to send armies into countries under revolution to restore legitimate monarchs.