The main reason for the restructuring of France following the Napoleonic Wars was to restore stability and balance within Europe after the upheaval caused by Napoleon's conquests. The Congress of Vienna in 1815 aimed to contain France's power, restore monarchies across Europe, and establish a balance of power to prevent future conflicts. As a result, the Bourbon monarchy was restored in France with King Louis XVIII. This restructuring sought to address the nationalist and revolutionary sentiments that had emerged during the Napoleonic period while promoting conservative governance and diplomatic cooperation in Europe, shaping the continent's political landscape for decades.