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- Bonapartism abstract "Bonapartism is a political ideology of, and later inspired by, Napoleon Bonaparte. Initially, it referred to Napoleon and the French politicians who succeeded in the eighteenth Brumaire ruling in the French Consulate and subsequently in the First and Second French Empire under the House of Bonaparte (the family of Bonaparte and his nephew Louis). The political movement advocates the idea of a dictatorship or authoritarian centralized state, with a strongman charismatic leader based on anti-elitist rhetoric, the army support and conservatism.It 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. 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. In the process, Marx argued, Bonapartists preserve and mask the power of a narrower ruling class.Marx saw both Bonaparte and his nephew Napoleon III as having corrupted revolutions in France in this way. Marx offered this definition of and analysis of Bonapartism in "The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte," written in 1852. In this document, he drew attention to what he calls the phenomenon's repetitive history with one of his most quoted lines: "History repeats itself, first as tragedy, then as farce."More generally "Bonapartism" may be used to describe the replacement of civilian leadership by military leadership within revolutionary movements or governments. Many modern-day Trotskyists and other leftists use the phrase "left Bonapartist" to describe those like Stalin and Mao who controlled 20th century bureaucratic socialist regimes. The term could just as easily apply to Leon Trotsky himself, since he was accused of using his position as commander of the Red Army to lever himself into power after Lenin's death.Yet, the complexity of Bonapartism is reflected in the literature of many notable political scientists and historians who, themselves, greatly differ on what its actual definition may be. Sudhir Hazareesingh's widely-revered book The Legend of Napoleon points out the virtual minefield of interpretations regarding its usage. His own scholarship sees the term as reference to a "popular national leader confirmed by popular election, above party politics, promoting equality, progress and social change, with a belief in religion as an adjunct to the State, a belief that the central authority can transform society and a belief in the 'nation' and its glory and a fundamental belief in national unity." Indeed, as Hazareesingh shows, the idea that Napoleon co-opted the revolution's principles and duped the masses runs contradictory to historical documents turned up in more recent research. It is difficult to believe that, even with those elements of forced conscription, thousands would have fought and fallen across Europe for a man without absolute certainty in his own conviction for those aforementioned principles. Hence, co-optation vis-a-vis Bonapartism exhibits the Marxist perspective of false consciousness: the idea that the masses can be manipulated by a few determined leaders in the pursuit of ends. Such dichotomies are rarely so clear-cut, however.To be sure, a comprehensive understanding of the term, whatever one's viewpoint, would be remiss without adequate study of its popular, liberal, and conservative facets. Raymond Hinnebusch, taking a conservative stance, has characterized Hafez al-Asad's regime in Syria as Bonapartist.".
- Bonapartism thumbnail Grandes_Armes_Impériales_(1804-1815)2.svg?width=300.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink 18_Brumaire.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Abdication_of_Napoleon,_1815.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Abdication_of_Napoleon_(1815).
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Zulu_War.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Authoritarian.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Sedan_(1870).
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_Waterloo.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Bonapartism.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Bonapartism_(Marxism).
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Boulangisme.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Conservatism_in_France.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_history_of_France.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_philosophy_by_politician.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Revolution_terminology.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Category:Social_theories.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Catharina_of_Württemberg.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Democratic_Movement_(France).
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink European_Social_Liberal_Party.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink File:Jacques-Louis_David_-_The_Emperor_Napoleon_in_His_Study_at_the_Tuileries_-_Google_Art_Project.jpg.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink First_French_Empire.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Jean-Christophe,_Prince_Napoléon.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Jean_Gilbert_Victor_Fialin,_duc_de_Persigny.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Jeanne-Françoise_Valliccioni.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Bonaparte.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Joseph_Stalin.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Joséphine_de_Beauharnais.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Julie_Clary.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Karl_Marx.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink King_of_the_French.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Legitimism.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Lenin.
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- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Leon_Trotsky.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink Letizia_Ramolino.
- Bonapartism wikiPageWikiLink List_of_French_monarchs.