French legitimism

Target entity: French legitimism
Context triple: [François-René de Chateaubriand, ideology, French legitimism]

• A. Gallicanism
  Gallicanism was a political-religious doctrine in France that sought to limit papal authority and enhance the power of the French church and monarchy over ecclesiastical matters.
• B. Bonapartism
  Bonapartism is a political ideology centered on strong, centralized authoritarian leadership claiming popular legitimacy, historically associated with Napoleon Bonaparte and his successors in France.
• C. Versailles system
  The Versailles system was the post–World War I international order established by the Treaty of Versailles and related agreements, designed to reshape Europe’s borders, limit German power, and uphold a fragile collective security framework.
• D. Albertine Statute
  The Albertine Statute was the 1848 constitutional charter of the Kingdom of Sardinia that later became the foundational constitution of the Kingdom of Italy until the mid-20th century.
• E. French nationalism
  French nationalism is a political and cultural ideology that emphasizes the unity, sovereignty, and distinct identity of the French nation, often rooted in the legacy of the Revolution and the principles of republicanism and citizenship.
• F. None of above. chosen
• G. Unsure - the case is ambiguous/there is not enough information to decide.

Target entity: French legitimism
Target entity description: French legitimism was a 19th-century French monarchist movement that upheld the hereditary rights of the senior Bourbon line and rejected the legitimacy of revolutionary and Bonapartist regimes.

• A. Gallicanism
  Gallicanism was a political-religious doctrine in France that sought to limit papal authority and enhance the power of the French church and monarchy over ecclesiastical matters.
• B. Bonapartism
  Bonapartism is a political ideology centered on strong, centralized authoritarian leadership claiming popular legitimacy, historically associated with Napoleon Bonaparte and his successors in France.
• C. Versailles system
  The Versailles system was the post–World War I international order established by the Treaty of Versailles and related agreements, designed to reshape Europe’s borders, limit German power, and uphold a fragile collective security framework.
• D. Albertine Statute
  The Albertine Statute was the 1848 constitutional charter of the Kingdom of Sardinia that later became the foundational constitution of the Kingdom of Italy until the mid-20th century.
• E. French nationalism
  French nationalism is a political and cultural ideology that emphasizes the unity, sovereignty, and distinct identity of the French nation, often rooted in the legacy of the Revolution and the principles of republicanism and citizenship.
• F. None of above. chosen