Lesson 2H.2.1
2H.2.1 Rise of Napoleon and his impact, 1795–1815 Quiz: AQA History, Unit 19
20 questions
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Lesson 2H.2.1, Rise of Napoleon and his impact, 1795–1815: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA History (7042), Unit 19: 2H France in Revolution, 1774–1815, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
-
Which constitution of 1795 established the Directory as the executive of the French Republic?
- The Constitution of Year III
- The Constitution of Year VIII
- The Constitution of Year I
- The Constitution of 1791
-
Who suppressed the royalist insurrection of Vendemiaire in October 1795 with a concentrated artillery barrage?
- Lazare Carnot
- Paul Barras
- Georges Danton
- Napoleon Bonaparte
-
Which campaign of 1796-97 saw Napoleon defeat Austrian armies in northern Italy?
- The Russian campaign
- The Iberian campaign
- The Egyptian campaign
- The Italian campaign
-
Which 1798-99 expedition took Napoleon to North Africa and the Middle East?
- The Waterloo campaign
- The Peninsular War
- The Russian campaign
- The Egyptian campaign
-
What was the coup of 18 Brumaire in November 1799?
- A Jacobin rising to restore the Committee of Public Safety
- The overthrow of the Directory by Napoleon and his supporters
- A royalist attempt to restore the Bourbon monarchy by force
- A rebellion by the Vendee against the Republic in the west
-
Which 1801 agreement restored relations between France and the Catholic Church?
- The Concordat
- The Treaty of Tilsit
- The Treaty of Campo Formio
- The Treaty of Amiens
-
Which legal code, first promulgated in 1804, became known as the Napoleonic Code?
- The Civil Code
- The Code Noir
- The Code of Hammurabi
- The Penal Code of 1791
-
Which 1806 policy attempted to exclude British goods from European markets?
- The Berlin Decree and Continental System
- The Treaty of Tilsit
- The Act of Mediation
- The Concordat of 1801
-
Which 1805 battle, fought in Moravia, secured Napoleon's victory over Austria and Russia?
- Friedland
- Jena
- Austerlitz
- Wagram
-
Which naval battle of October 1805 destroyed the combined French and Spanish fleet and ended Napoleon's invasion plans?
- Trafalgar
- The Nile
- Copenhagen
- Cape St Vincent
-
Which conflict from 1808 to 1814 saw French forces fighting guerrilla resistance and British armies in Spain and Portugal?
- The Italian War
- The Seven Years' War
- The Crimean War
- The Peninsular War
-
Which campaign of 1812 ended in catastrophic losses for the Grande Armee?
- The Egyptian campaign
- The Peninsular campaign
- The Austrian campaign
- The Russian campaign
-
What was the Battle of Leipzig in October 1813 often called?
- The Battle of Ulm
- The Battle of Nations
- The Battle of the Pyramids
- The Battle of the Three Emperors
-
Which battle ended Napoleon's Hundred Days in June 1815?
- Borodino
- Leipzig
- Waterloo
- Austerlitz
-
Which 1814 treaty exiled Napoleon to the island of Elba?
- The Treaty of Campo Formio
- The Treaty of Tilsit
- The Treaty of Basel
- The Treaty of Fontainebleau
-
Which 1814-15 conference reorganised the political order of Europe after Napoleon's defeat?
- The Congress of Aachen
- The Congress of Berlin
- The Congress of Vienna
- The Congress of Paris
-
Which best evaluates Napoleon's legacy for France by 1815?
- It was lasting in areas such as the legal code, administration and the Concordat, even though the empire collapsed
- It was limited to the army, since his civil reforms were abolished after 1804
- It had no lasting effect, since all of his institutions were abolished immediately after 1815
- It was entirely negative, since Napoleon left France with fewer institutions than before 1799
-
Which best explains the failure of the Continental System to damage Britain's economy?
- Britain had no trade with Europe, so the blockade had no effect on its economy
- Britain built up new markets in Latin America and Asia and smuggling continued through Europe
- The Russian Tsar refused to join the system and so it was never enforced
- Napoleon abandoned the blockade in 1806 when Britain offered a peace treaty
-
Which best evaluates Napoleon's religious policy and the Concordat of 1801?
- It returned all Church lands to the Pope and abolished the state's role in religion
- It gave the Pope complete control of education and the courts in France
- It secured Catholic loyalty to the state while keeping the Church under government supervision
- It ended all religious freedom in France and banned the Catholic Church
-
Which best explains the collapse of Napoleon's Empire between 1812 and 1814?
- Napoleon's armies were never defeated in battle, and the Empire collapsed because of internal rebellion alone
- The Pope ordered all French soldiers to desert the army in 1813
- The French people turned against Napoleon because of his support for the Catholic Church
- Heavy losses in Russia, the Peninsular War and the coalition of Europe's great powers overwhelmed the French, despite Napoleon's skill
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