Napoleon Bonaparte: hero or tyrant? The Napoleonic era and the French Revolution were times of rapid social and political transformation and France found itself at the center of incidents in Europe. The French Mutiny and the consequent period of Napoleonic conflicts focused on the philosophical transformations that produced the new Europe. The French Mutiny divided Church from State and ended the human rights of the worthy class and in 1793 the French Republic was recognized. These transformations essentially forced the response of the old European kingdom, which was above all afraid that innovative ideas would be “exported” from France. Despite the military and political implications, thoughts of mutiny spread throughout Europe and were instead extremely rooted in the rational customs of ancient European times and thoughts of self-determination and equal opportunities were also l one of the vital perceptions. In the 18th century, enlightenment was considered a way of life. These thoughts were imparted to him by thinkers and royal families who were still absolutist such as the Emperor of Prussia Frederick the Great or the Empress of Russia Catherine the Great; however, they remained linked to simple perceptions throughout most of the 18th century. It was precisely during the summer of 1789 that in France, the so-called Third Estate created the Nationalized Legislative Corps and presented itself as the motivating tribune of the people. On July 14, the Parisian public invaded the Bastille Palace and the French mutiny began. As has already been stated, the thoughts of liberty and correspondence were not the creations of mutiny; on the other hand, it was at this time that they began to perform on stage. In the late 18th century, in connection with the French mutiny, new nation-states and the plan for public contribution to order appeared. The mutiny was also a symbol of the establishment of local society and the French bill of 1791 (following the United States of America) declared the social equality of all society and its absolute rights (Asprey, pp. 103-104). Napoleon Bonaparte was a tyrant. and oppressor of his audience and others. He underwent a small, lasting and useful transformation, but his actions also led to the deaths of millions and continued hostility from much of Europe, particularly Spain and Russia ( Lugli, Alessandro, et al. pp. 53-57). Napoleon was a tyrant and a ruler because he renounced French standards of independence, poverty, and equality. He was the neighboring individual who still linked Europe, but did not achieve this goal. He had so much authority and used it to become a tyrant. Everyone insulted him and created pleasure in him. Cartoonists teased him with cartoons, and the public laughed at how he was so small, but with a huge cap and a belly. Napoleon committed three major and enormous mistakes; Peninsular War, continental structure and Russian incursion. Everything he accomplished was in vain. In November 1806, Napoleon erected a barrier (large aggressive finish of ports) to prevent all communication and trade with European nations and Britain. Napoleon called this strategy the continental scheme, because it was invented to build a more independent continental Europe. Napoleon also proposed it to demolish Britain's industrial economy and commercial economy. Napoleon's barrier was not sufficiently rigid, so they were helped by the British; smugglers responsible for transporting goods from Britain to