Reorder the following events in Napoleon's rise to power:

Match the following features of Napoleon's domestic policies and/or rule with their correct descriptor

Identify the spot, with a small arrow, on the political spectrum that Napoleon, and his ideology - Bonapartism - belongs on the continuum.

France's conquest of the multifaceted alliance of Great Britain, Austria, Sweden, & Russia in the ​ (a)   occurred entirely on the ​ (b)   of Europe with the only loss, being a costly one, ​ occurring on the ​ (c)   to the British & Lord Nelson.

In consolidating his Empire after his victory in the War of the Third Coalition, Napoleon immediately sought to isolate Great Britain with this protectionist (and ultimately unsuccessful) attempt at a hegemonic economic alliance:

Napoleon's Confederation of the Rhine, his attempt to unite all the principalities and duchies of the Germanic states were intended to be "checks" on the power of these European power-states:

If the French Revolution established contemporary Western Nationalism (of a people) as a major political force, one that superseded any traditional monarchical or governmental power, then what exactly is Napoleon known for in regards to the same nationalist forces? Write 2-3 sentences summarizing this.

Napoleon's biggest impact on Canadian history would stem from his Continental system which essentially forged the (early) Canadian-Canadien nationalist identity by compelling Canadians (& Canadiens) to:

Napoleon's grand mistake, one which extended his Empire too far, making it difficult for him to sustain his troops as well as his control:

The 100 Day March to Paris was very much an attempt by Napoleon to reignite French nationalism and his rule; the principal reason so many French rallied behind him was because the new Allied imposed French government could not:

The Grand Coalition against Napoleon would not tolerate another Bonaparte campaign of Conquest; they met Napoleon's rag-tag, makeshift force at this Belgian field for the final showdown of the Napoleonic Wars, one which saw Napoleon defeated once and for all: (one word - capitalized)

In 1814, following his defeat to the Grand Coalition at the Battle of the Nations, Napoleon was exiled to the island of ​ (a)   , a short distance from the French island he was born called ​ (b)   . His final exile after his return & ultimate defeat at Waterloo was ​ (c)  

At the Congress of Vienna, the key politicians of the Grand Coalition identified this force as a destructive disease that needed to quelled (treated, lessened) on the European continent

This influential Austrian minister proved to the dominant personality at the Congress, and was determined to impose a strict Conservative & Monarchial authority over a Europe that was reeling from the Revolutionary & Napoleonic period; this man's handprint over Europe would last for the next 30 years, until the forces of the Revolution would once again be unleashed against it (three parts to his name, all capitalized)

The ​ (a)   occurred in several European nations, starting in ​ (b)   and spread quickly across ​ (c)   , even manifesting themselves in the British North American city of ​ (d)   with the Rebellion Losses Bill protests of 1848-49.

In British North America, both Upper and Lower Canada were stymied by deadlock and a British Parliamentary elite that refused to grant them sovereignty over their own local affairs. The result was this historic "impossible" coalition of the two Canadas - one English & the other French - to unite against Britain in a truly Canadian movement from 1848-1856

This famed Prussian statesman responded to the political instability brought forth by the Revolutions of 1848 to ultimately seeks the unification of Germanic duchies, principalities, & city states into a larger union - a German one & NOT the Prussian one the smaller kingdoms feared. (Three parts to his name): (a)