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lesson eight review

QuestionAnswer
House of Commons? The house in the British Government that was manged by common people.
House of Lords? The house n the British Government that was lead by lords.
Reform act of 1867 Reform Act of 1867: extended voting rights; almost doubled the size of the
Reform act of 1918 After decades of struggle, women gained the right to vote in 1918 with the passage of the Reform Act of 1918
Reform act of 1884 Reform Act of 1884: further extended voting rights—added more than 2 million new voters
Parliament act of 1911 Parliament Act of 1911 stripped the House of Lords of most power
Revolt of 1830 Citizens clashed with royal troops for several days Charles X then gave up and went into exile
Revolution of 1884 Reform Act of 1884: further extended voting rights—added more than 2 million new voters
William Wilberforce William Wilberforce was Britain’s most important abolitionist
Corn Laws The Corn Laws abolished tariffs on imported grain and helped lower bread prices
Reform act of 1832 The Reform Act of 1832: Gave representation to newer cities, Eliminated many rotten boroughs, Reduced property requirements on voting, but still severely, restricted suffrage (the right to vote)
William Gladstone influential Prime Ministers served during the mid to late 1800s:
Benjamin Disraeli influential Prime Ministers served during the mid to late 1800s:
Chartists Chartists were reformers who supported the People’s Charter, a petition sent to Parliament in 1839.
Premier A premier (prime minister) would be the executive power
Louis XVII Louis XVIII ruled France after the Congress of Vienna
Charles X Charles X took over after Louis’ death in 1824 Unlike Louis, he was unwilling to accept limited rule and sought to return to absolutism
Louis Philippe Louis Philippe as king Was a popular figure in France Was also a moderate, 2nd king after Louis 18, after food prices rose the Revolution of 1848 was caused under his rule
Revolution of 1848 Louis 18, after food prices rose the Revolution of 1848 was caused under his rule
Louis Napoleon (Napoleon the III) Louis Napoleon (aka Napoleon III) was elected as the leader of France, was popular at first but then became a monarch, 1852: he named himself emperor of France
Petition a formal written request, typically one signed by many people, appealing to authority with respect to a particular cause.
Third republic the third republic had no king and was a republic in France that put a end to the country having kings
Second republic The French Second Republic was the republican government of France between the 1848 Revolution and the 1851 coup by Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte which initiated the Second Empire.
Franco-Prussian war The war between France and Prussia where Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte was captured at war
Monarchist someone who wanted a monarchy in france
Moderate someone who wanted a limited government in france
Radical Someone who wanted a republic with full voting rights Wanted dramatic change in both politics and economics
Universal suffarge means all adults can vote
Limited goverment a government where the government has some power and not complete control
tariff tax or duty to be paid on a particular class of imports or exports
suffarage the right to vote
Created by: savannahg.huett
 

 



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