1815 French constitutional referendum explained

A constitutional referendum on the Charter of 1815 of the First French Empire, with Napoleon I restored to power in place of Louis XVIII, was held on 22 April 1815. Like in previous French referendums, the officially announced result was nearly unanimous. Out of seven and a half million eligible voters, 79% abstained that day. Compared to the 1804 referendum, the yes vote had a net loss 2 million votes.[1]

Results

Party% of votesVotes
Yes99.67%1,305,206
No0.33%4,206
Total100%

Notes and References

  1. Book: Lyons, Martyn . Napoleon Bonaparte and the Legacy of the French Revolution . 1994-06-28 . Bloomsbury Publishing . 978-1-349-23436-3 . 113 . en.