Ap euro student study materials review Outline 1450-1991 Renaissance The Italian Renaissance



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Britain after 1832


Whigs and Industrialists formed the Liberal Party

Tories and Radicals formed the Conservative Party



Factory Act of 1833 - forbade labor of children under 9 in textile mills

Ten Hours Act - women and children have a 10-hour limit

Corn Laws repealed of 1846 - (Whigs were anti-Corn Laws)

Industry is a governing element

Free trade established

Britain became dependent on imports



Socialism - Socialism spread among the working class after 1830. In France, Robespierre and Babeuf were considered heroes. Socialistic ideas blended with a movement (chartist) for further parliamentary reforms. Some socialists at this time were…

Henri de Saint-Simon

Charles Fourier

Robert Owen



Chartist Movement – was led by working class. Only a few chartists were socialist, but all were anti-capitalist.

Proposals:

Annual elections to the House of Commons (by)

Universal suffrage for all adult males (through)

A secret ballot (and)

Equal electoral districts.

Abolition of property qualifications for membership to House of Commons (and urged instead)

Payment of salaries to all elected Parliament members, in order that poor people could have say.

The Chartists were rejected, and went on to form labor unions.

Reform Act of 1867, universal male suffrage was granted


Revolutions of 1848 France


King Louis Philip. - also called the Bourgeoisie Monarchy or the Orleanist Monarchy.

During this period, republicanism, which was becoming more socialist.



Guizot - Prime Minister of France. Opposed all change, believed in conservatism.

Demands of the radicals - to have universal suffrage and to create a republic

Demands of the liberals - more voting rights to middle class, but wished to keep a constitutional monarchy

Both parties viewed Louis Philip and the July Monarchy as bad


February Revolution


Reformers planned “banquets” as a way of gathering. On February 22, 1848, a banquet was held and soldiers opened fire. In turn, the revolutionaries caused a street riot in Paris

Louis Philip abdicated, flees to Great Britain

On February 18, 1848, a provisional government was created under 10 men: 7 political republicans, 3 social republicans

Lamartine - Political republican, who believed in a moderate republic and political democracy, had little sympathy for the poor

Louis Blanc - Social republican and thinker who created the National Workshop

National Workshop - provided job training and welfare for the lower class consisted of the Labor Commission, a program that found ways to put people to work

Constituent (National) Assembly - voted to power by universal male suffrage. Dominated by moderate republicans and conservatives. The 5 executives of this new government were anti-socialist and Louis Blanc’s outspoken enemies.

Moderate Republicans and Conservatives dominated the National Assembly



Legitimists - people who were in favor of the restoration of the Bourbon Dynasty

Orleanists - people who were in favor of the restoration of the July Monarchy

June Days of 1848

A class war between the middle class and the working class erupted

National Assembly vs. National Workshop

On May 15, the National Workshop dissolved the government



General Cavaignac “The Butcher” - head of the French army who killed members during the Bloody June Days (24-26) of the National Workshop and gave the National Assembly back its power.

The June Days brought fear of the lower working-class uprising all over Europe



Germany 1848

Started in Berlin



Frederick William IV - Prussian Kaiser who recognized nationality

The Frankfurt Assembly - German people’s first attempt to unify

Made of the middle class

Had basically no power

Their main goal was to unify Germany

Their biggest question was “What is Germany?”

Grand Germany - a Germany, which includes all German-speaking states

Lesser Germany - a Germany with only Prussia, Hanover, and all HRE states

They offered Frederick William IV the crown of a Constitutional Federal Union without Austria, but he rejected it because his equals, the German princes, did not offer it

“I cannot pick up a crown from the gutter”

Forty-eighter – émigrés from Germany


Other Revolutions in Europe


The Habsburg Empire contained 3 geographical areas with over a dozen language groups

Metternich discouraged nationalistic manifestations



Bellum Omnium Contra Omnes - war of all against all
Revolution in Hungary

The March Days started when Lajos Kossuth of Hungary demanded independence

Metternich fled to Great Britain

Emperor Ferdinand I gave Hungary autocracy as long as they were loyal

March Laws - the Hungarian government was separate within the empire

Ferdinand abdicated and Francis Joseph became new monarch


Revolution in Italy


Milan and Venice, provinces controlled by Austria, revolted in favor of a united Italy

King of Sardinia, Charles Albert, the one true Italian dynasty, declared war on Austria



Garibaldi - Southern Italian revolutionary

Mazzini - made Pope Pius IV give up Papal States

Pope fled to France, where Louis Napoleons decreed the Falloux Laws

Ethnic division was caused by disunity among peasants, industrial workers, and the middle class

Turning of the Tide - counter-revolutions sent by Austria to reclaim Italian provinces

19th Century European History


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