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Lesson 8 Review - SS
Lesson 8 in World History - Mr. Rowe
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Louis XVIII | A king who died supporting limited government. |
| Charles X | Became king after Louis XVIII died. He refused to have a limited government and sought to return the government to absolutism. |
| Radical | Someone who wanted a republic with full voting rights. |
| Moderate | Someone who wanted a limited monarchy with limited voting rights for citizens. |
| Monarchist | Someone who wanted to return to an absolutist monarchy. |
| Revolution of 1830 | The people fought for several days against Charles X until he went into exile because they wanted a limited government. |
| Louis Philippe | The first king to be elected. He had a limited government but did not give the people complete freedom. |
| Revolution of 1848 | The people wanted a democracy but king Louis Philippe was not willing to give it to them. Thousands of people went to fight in the streets. Eventually Louis fled. |
| Second Republic | Gave universal male suffrage, end of slavery, and the death penalty was abolished. |
| June Days | A workers' revolt started this. Led to a full scale class warfare in Paris. 10,000 workers were killed. This ended the 1848 war. |
| Louis Napoleon (Napoleon III) | He became king after the war of 1848.This man was a good king at first but soon became power hungry and named himself emporer. |
| France-Prussian War | During this war Napoleon III was captured and his rule ended. |
| Third Republic | This was created after Napoleon's rule ended. With this there would never be a king again. |
| Paris Commune | An organization set up by radicals to push for a communist style in France. |
| Communards | Members of the Paris Commune. |
| Premier | A prime minister that would be the executive power. |
| Limited government | The government gives the people complete freedom. |
| Parliament | The highest legislature (The 2 houses in this are the House of Commons and Lords). |
| House of Commons | The representation of the citizens. |
| House of Lords | The representation of the aristocrats. |
| Rotten boroughs | A borough that was able to elect a representative to Parliament. |
| Suffrage | The right to vote in political elections. |
| Universal suffrage | When all people have the right to vote no matter what their sex, race, wealth, religion, or social status. |
| Women's suffrage | The right for women to vote. |
| Tariff | A tax to be paid on imports or exports. |
| Reform Act of 1832 | This act gave more seats to the House of Commons and representation was given to growing industrial areas. |
| Chartists | A working class movement. The aim of this group was to gain political rights. |
| Petition | A written request, signed by many people, to show the government that the people want something. |
| Property qualifications | A qualification that you must have to be able to have the right to vote. |
| Prime minister | The head of an elected government |
| Benjamin Disraeli | A British politician and writer who served twice as Prime Minister. |
| William Gladstone | An English politician who was Prime Minister four times. |
| Reform act of 1867 | This act gave many working class men the ability to vote. |
| Secret ballot | A ballot in which votes are cast in secret. |
| Reform Act of 1884 | This act redistributed seats in Parliament to more accurately fit the population. |
| Parliament Act of 1911 | This act gave the House of Commons power over the House of Lords. The House of Lords' power was restricted and they lost their ability to veto tax bills. |
| Reform Act of 1918 | This act gave all men over 21 and all women over 30 the right to vote. |
| William Wilberforce | An English politician and a leader of the movement to eliminate the slave trade. |
| Corn Laws | Imposed restrictions and tariffs on imported grain |