Suchergebnisse
Suchergebnisse:
24. Sept. 2023 · In the era of the July monarchy, the main socialist works of L. Blanc, Proudhon, and others appeared. The unrest that filled the first half of the reign of Louis-Philippe was often of a socialist nature. On August 11, 1830, the ministry entered as members of the more radical “movement party”and the more conservative “resistance party”.
23. Aug. 2019 · The July Monarchy. In 1824, Louis XVIII was succeeded on the throne by his brother, Charles X. As the unpopular Charles X angered the bourgeoisie with his policies, Louis-Philippe, now one of the ...
The upheaval against the July Monarchy was a result as well of the elections in August 1846 wherein the rural people argued that the elections were solely for the superiority and interests of the wealthy. The chapter also discusses the failure of the regime to address and solve the political and the economic crisis in France — they adopted a delaying and inadequate measure which lead to the ...
The July monarchy (1830-1848) Generally speaking, Protestants had no difficulty accepting the July Monarchy ; it began to consider them as ordinary citizens, since Roman Catholicism had once more become the « religion of the majority of French people » and was no longer the « State religion ». The Protestant François Guizot was to be the ...
On July 31 Louis-Philippe made his way through a largely hostile crowd to the Hôtel de Ville and confronted the republicans. His cause was won by Lafayette, who found a constitutional monarchy safer than the risks of Jacobin rule; Lafayette appeared on the balcony with Louis-Philippe and, wrapped in a tricolour flag, embraced the duke as the crowd cheered.
14. Dez. 2023 · The July Monarchy refers to the period in French history from 1830 to 1848 when Louis-Philippe, Duke of Orléans, ruled as the "Citizen King" following the July Revolution of 1830. The July Monarchy was a constitutional and liberal monarchy arising from the revolutionary days known as the Three Glorious Days (July 27, 28, and 30, 1830), which ...
