Generally, Napoleonic France was overal very egalitarian. The crowning achievement of Napoleons Consulate was the creation of the Code Nationale, or the Napoleonic Code. This legal condification of laws ensured legal equality of all men. However this code was made to protect and ensure the right of the middle class.

The ultimate problem with the Napoleonic Code is how much it limits women. Rather than giving women any sort of legal rights, even basic, they were placed in the hands of the woman's father or husband, ensuring that the family would be an important unit and other women (like Madame we Stael) didn't get power through social means.

Sadly, Napoleon was very misogynist, frequently commenting about the woman's place (at home),and how they're basically nothing more than baby factories. While Napoleon didn't single handedly write the Napoleonic code, it had a large impact from him.

As for religion, Napoleon settled the matter of the Vendee, a civil war based on the Revolutions mishandling of the Royal Family and the Church. With the Concordat. Napoleon ensured peace with the Papal States, ensured that the clergy would be allowed back, and that they would be respected. Napoleon also emancipated the News but not for any other reason but to hope for more Frenchmen; Napoleon had odd views on religion, caring no more than he had to, so when he was emancipating the Jews, he didn't do so for their freedom but to have more Frenchmen to fight and contriute taxes.

For a good and easy read on Napoleon, I would recommend Napoleon; A Life by Andrew Roberts.