Do we know the reasons why Lucien Bonaparte supported his brother during the "Hundred Days"? If yes, then what were they?

by 1kon

I was doing some light reading on the Consulate and it struck me as odd that Lucien, who by all accounts seemed to be opposed to Napolean's imperial ambitions, returned to support his brother during the Hundred Days. Especially since he now knew what his brother actually thought of "Liberté, égalité, fraternité." Any help would be great. Thanks in advance, and apologies if I made some mistake.

sunagainstgold

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