The Chartists, a working-class movement in 19th-century Britain, aimed to improve political representation and social conditions through their People's Charter, which called for reforms like universal male suffrage and secret ballots. While they did not achieve immediate success, their efforts raised awareness about the need for democratic reforms and laid the groundwork for future movements. Their activism also contributed to the broader struggle for social justice and labor rights, influencing subsequent legislation and political changes in Britain. Ultimately, the ideals they championed helped shape modern democratic practices.
The protest movement can be split into two distinct groups, the Moral Force chartists and the Physical Force chartists. These groups attempted to force reform in distinctively different ways. The Moral Force chartists intended peaceful protest, the Physical force chartists, as the name suggests, intended to force change through use of physical force and violence. Moral Force chartists- protested peacefully Physical Force chartists- protested violently
the chartists NEVER use violence to achieve their aims.
The chartists fell apart as they all had tried absolutely everything and nothing had worked for them hope this helped :)
Oh yeah.
yes they happily did
They wanted to join it as many people were working class and they wanted the vote and one way to do that was to join the chartists
i dont no i am trying to find it out now
yhyh boy!
No
Those who pushed Parliament to accept the People's Charter
some people would consider them revolutionaries depending on how the define a revoultion, chartists did want change but they didn't want absolute change which in some peoples opinions mean they don't count as revolutionaries
They were called Chartists.