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Bonapartism

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In French political history, Bonapartism has two meanings. In a strict sense, this term refers to people who aimed to restore the French Empire under the House of Bonaparte, the Corsican family of Napoleon Bonaparte (Napoleon I of France) and his nephew Louis (Napoleon III of France). In a wider sense, it refers to a broad centrist political movement that advocates the idea of a strong and... Read enhanced Wikipedia article

Factz from Wikipedia: we found the following about Bonapartism help

referred :
concept, case and situation.

Results for "Bonapartism referred concept"

Napoleon I of France In a wider sense, Bonapartism refers to a Marxist concept of a government that forms when class rule is not secure and a military, police, and state bureaucracy intervenes to establish order.

Results for "Bonapartism referred case"

Neo-Bonapartism With Bonapartism specifically referring to the case of Napoleon I of France, the term neo-Bonapartism first came to use with the rise of Louis Napoleon III.

Results for "Bonapartism referred situation"

Bonapartism (epithet) The term Bonapartism is often used to refer to a situation in which counter-revolutionary military officers seize power from revolutionaries, and then use selective reformism to co-opt the radicalism of the popular classes.

accord to :
en and book.

Results for "Bonapartism accord to en"

Bonapartism According to historian René Rémond's famous 1954 book, Les Droites en France, Bonapartism constitutes one of the three French right-wing families, the latest one, created after far-right Legitimism and center-right Orleanism.

Results for "Bonapartism accord to book"

Bonapartism According to historian René Rémond's famous 1954 book, Les Droites en France, Bonapartism constitutes one of the three French right-wing families, the latest one, created after far-right Legitimism and center-right Orleanism.

weakened :
role and independence.

Results for "Bonapartism weakened role"

Sheikh Riaz Ahmad Rather than assailing the institution of the judiciary, they should assail Bonapartism which weakens the role and independence of the judiciary.

Results for "Bonapartism weakened independence"

Sheikh Riaz Ahmad Rather than assailing the institution of the judiciary, they should assail Bonapartism which weakens the role and independence of the judiciary.

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Wikipedia Articles: results 1 - 10 of 43
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    Bonapartism

    French Monarchy - Bonaparte Dynasty
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    Bonapartism (epithet)

    Bonapartism is often defined as a political expression in the vocabulary of Marxism and Leninism, deriving from the career of Napoleon Bonaparte. Karl Marx was a student of Jacobinism and the French Revolution as well as a contemporary critic of the Second Republic and Second Empire.
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    Neo-Bonapartism

    Ironically, the best example of Bonapartism may be Roman dictators from the Republican Period, like Julius Caesar, who attempted to quash the power of the Senate and advance the rights and welfare of the people.
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    Napoleon I of France

    In a wider sense, Bonapartism refers to a Marxist concept of a government that forms when class rule is not secure and a military, police, and state bureaucracy intervenes to establish order.
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    Line of succession to the French throne (Bonapartist)

    Bonapartism was slowly relegated to being the civic faith of a few romantics as more of a hobby than a practical political philosophy.
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    Orléanist

    After the restoration of the Bourbons (1815), the liberals were identified with the Orléanists, who rejected the legitimism of the elder branch as well as Bonapartism, which in their view was essentially "democratic Caesarism" - an equal submission of all men to one despotic ruler.
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    Napoleon III of France

    During his years of imprisonment, he wrote essays and pamphlets that combined his monarchical claim with progressive, even mildly socialist economic proposals, as he defined Bonapartism.
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    The Third of May 1808

    Art in an Age of Bonapartism, 1800–1815.
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    Alexis de Tocqueville

    Richter Melvin and Baehr Peter : Dictatorship in History and Theory: Bonapartism, Caesarism, and Totalitarianism, Publications of the German Institute, Cambridge University Press, 2004.
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    Men Among the Ruins

    Bonapartism -- Machiavellianism -- Elitism

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