Napoleonic Era of France (Part 10)

The Leadership (Presidency) of the Dictator of France: Napoleon Bonaparte was a dictatorship that only managed to last 1 year as he would bring the country into a conflict with the United States of America and Canada as Canada would decline their request to form an alliance in order to join the United States' alliance of the North American Union. Under his dictatorship, Napoleon would be linked with the deaths of 2 people (though not actually killing them himself like Charles De Gaulle): Philippe Pétain and Matt Hancock and would kill Hancock by sending his assassin: The Spy to take him out despite there being no real reason behind this as the information was already leaked by Theresa May beforehand.

## Leadership Actions

### Conflict with America and Canada

Under the Leadership of Napoleon, France would be taken into a conflict with the United States and Canada as Canada would decline France's offer to an alliance, making the reason behind it be that Napoleon's law of "if any fascist person ever enters France, they will immediately be shot on site" being deemed as morally wrong, with Canada's Prime Minister: Theresa May calling Napoleon "Corrupt". Napoleon would take this personally, calling Theresa May a "*disrespectful and insufferable amateur"* and he would end up sending assassin: André the Giant to attempt to assassinate May in hopes of causing Canada to change its mind about messing with him. This would not be the case and would instead be a huge mistake, as André would be captured by Canada and would be put in prison and used as a pawn to learn all the possible information about France's army, locations and leadership. This would cause Napoleon to send assassin: The Spy to attempt to take out Matt Hancock: Chief of Police before he could leak the information, however if would've already have been leaked before The Spy was even sent, rendering the death of Hancock as pointless.

### Killings Under Napoleon

Under the Dictatorship of Napoleon, France would see 2 major outstanding deaths throughout his rule: Philippe Pétain and Matt Hancock. These would be seen as major because Philippe was a fascist protester and was shot and killed right next to the Eiffel Tower after attempting to force propaganda and political views onto the citizens nearby (or at least that was reported as being the reason behind it by the French media). The Murder of Matt Hancock would cause the most problems due to him being from Canada which would lead to Canada increasing it's determination to overthrow the Napoleon government, eventually leading to its downfall.

### Laws Passed By Napoleon

Under the Napoleon government, France would have several laws passed which would increase his power. the laws included the following:

1. No crimes such as robbery, murder, rape, etc. are allowed
2. Drugs are forbidden
3. No spreading communist propaganda
4. No disrespecting the French and their growing empire
5. No rebellions against President Bonaparte
6. If any fascist person ever enters France, they will immediately be shot on site

These policies can be argued as the cause of the downfall of Napoleon, especially Law number 6, as this would lead to the death of Philippe and therefore leading to the problem of Canada denying their alliance request. Also, Law number 5 would eventually be broken as Napoleon would have to handle several rebellions throughout his leadership, including one that would lead to his demise,

### Fall of Napoleon's Leadership

After Napoleon's 1 year leadership, he would be dethroned as upon going outside, he would be shot and killed by a group of armed rebels sent by the North American Union to 'dethrone' Napoleon and make a gateway to change in the country of France. After Napoleon's death, his Vice President: Charles De Gaulle would be elected, who would lead a greater dictatorship than Napoleon.

See Also: Gaullean Era of France (Part 10)