Question: What nationality is Prince Napoléon Bonaparte's father?

Knowledge 1: Prince Napoléon Bonaparte
Napoléon Joseph Charles Paul Bonaparte (9 September 1822 – 17 March 1891), usually called Napoléon-Jérôme Bonaparte or Jérôme Bonaparte, was the second son of Jerome, King of Westphalia and his second wife Catharina of Württemberg.An oustpoken liberal, he became the "de facto" head of the House of Bonaparte from 1879 to his death.He wasn't considered a legitimate pretender to the throne by many Bonapartists, due to his fathers previous marriage without divorce.They instead preferred his son Victor.From the 1880s he was one of the stronger supporters of General Georges Boulanger, together with other monarchist forces.As well as bearing the title of Prince Napoléon, given him by his cousin Emperor Napoleon III in 1852,
he was also 3rd Prince of Montfort, 1st Count of Meudon and Count of Moncalieri, following his marriage with Maria Clotilde of Savoy in 1859.His popular nickname, Plon-Plon, stemmed from his difficulty in pronouncing his own name while still a child. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Jérôme Bonaparte
Jérôme-Napoléon Bonaparte (born Girolamo Buonaparte; 15 November 1784 – 24 June 1860) was the youngest brother of Napoleon I and reigned as Jerome I (formally Hieronymus Napoleon in German), King of Westphalia, between 1807 and 1813.From 1816 onward, he bore the title of Prince of Montfort.After 1848, when his nephew, Louis Napoleon, became President of the French Second Republic, he served in several official roles, including Marshal of France from 1850 onward, and President of the Senate in 1852.
Knowledge 1: Prince Napoléon Bonaparte
Napoléon Joseph Charles Paul Bonaparte (9 September 1822 – 17 March 1891), usually called Napoléon-Jérôme Bonaparte or Jérôme Bonaparte, was the second son of Jerome, King of Westphalia and his second wife Catharina of Württemberg.An oustpoken liberal, he became the "de facto" head of the House of Bonaparte from 1879 to his death.He wasn't considered a legitimate pretender to the throne by many Bonapartists, due to his fathers previous marriage without divorce.They instead preferred his son Victor.From the 1880s he was one of the stronger supporters of General Georges Boulanger, together with other monarchist forces.As well as bearing the title of Prince Napoléon, given him by his cousin Emperor Napoleon III in 1852,
he was also 3rd Prince of Montfort, 1st Count of Meudon and Count of Moncalieri, following his marriage with Maria Clotilde of Savoy in 1859.His popular nickname, Plon-Plon, stemmed from his difficulty in pronouncing his own name while still a child. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Charles Paul Ernest, Count of Bentheim-Steinfurt
Charles Paul Ernest of Bentheim-Steinfurt (30 August 1729 – 30 June 1780) was a Count of Steinfurt.He was the son of the reigning Count Frederick and his wife Francisca Charlotte, née Countess of Lippe.His father died young and Charles Paul Ernest became head of the Bentheim-Steinfurt family in 1733.Initially, he had to share power in the territories of Steinfurt and Alpen with his great-uncle Statius Philip (1668-1749).Under the guardianship of his great-uncle, he enjoyed an excellent education.His Hofmeister Johann Christoph Buch accompanied him on several long journeys to perfect his foreign language skills.In 1748, he married Sophie Charlotte, the eldest daughter of Frederick William II, Prince of Nassau-Siegen.In 1749, his great-uncle and regent Statius Philip died, and Charles Paul Ernest took up the business of government.At times, he lived in Paris, where he became acquainted with Voltaire.Charles Paul Ernest had a strong interest in history an collected rare books, incunables, manuscripts, images, coins and natural history curiosities.In 1765, he began creating the Steinfurter Bagno Park.He had the welfare of his subjects at heart; his subjects liked and revered him.In 1770, he joined the Palatinate Academy of Sciences in Mannheim.His youngest daughter, Caroline of Bentheim-Steinfurt was active as a writer.Charles Paul Ernest died on 30 June 1780 and was succeeded by his son Louis (1756-1817), who was described as highly educated, intellectual and interested in scientific and economical issues.
Knowledge 1: Jérôme Bonaparte
Jérôme-Napoléon Bonaparte (born Girolamo Buonaparte; 15 November 1784 – 24 June 1860) was the youngest brother of Napoleon I and reigned as Jerome I (formally Hieronymus Napoleon in German), King of Westphalia, between 1807 and 1813.From 1816 onward, he bore the title of Prince of Montfort.After 1848, when his nephew, Louis Napoleon, became President of the French Second Republic, he served in several official roles, including Marshal of France from 1850 onward, and President of the Senate in 1852. [SEP] Knowledge 2: Charles Paul Ernest, Count of Bentheim-Steinfurt
Charles Paul Ernest of Bentheim-Steinfurt (30 August 1729 – 30 June 1780) was a Count of Steinfurt.He was the son of the reigning Count Frederick and his wife Francisca Charlotte, née Countess of Lippe.His father died young and Charles Paul Ernest became head of the Bentheim-Steinfurt family in 1733.Initially, he had to share power in the territories of Steinfurt and Alpen with his great-uncle Statius Philip (1668-1749).Under the guardianship of his great-uncle, he enjoyed an excellent education.His Hofmeister Johann Christoph Buch accompanied him on several long journeys to perfect his foreign language skills.In 1748, he married Sophie Charlotte, the eldest daughter of Frederick William II, Prince of Nassau-Siegen.In 1749, his great-uncle and regent Statius Philip died, and Charles Paul Ernest took up the business of government.At times, he lived in Paris, where he became acquainted with Voltaire.Charles Paul Ernest had a strong interest in history an collected rare books, incunables, manuscripts, images, coins and natural history curiosities.In 1765, he began creating the Steinfurter Bagno Park.He had the welfare of his subjects at heart; his subjects liked and revered him.In 1770, he joined the Palatinate Academy of Sciences in Mannheim.His youngest daughter, Caroline of Bentheim-Steinfurt was active as a writer.Charles Paul Ernest died on 30 June 1780 and was succeeded by his son Louis (1756-1817), who was described as highly educated, intellectual and interested in scientific and economical issues.

Answer: French