Chartism
Chartism was a movement for political and social reform in the United Kingdom during the mid-19th century between 1838 and 1848.
"Chartists" was a name given to a movement initiated by working class people in Victorian England. They demanded six reforms from Parliament including universal male suffrage and equal parliamentary districts. The movement was active for the decade from 1838 until 1848.
The Charter of 1838 called for universal male suffrage, the pay of members of parliament and secret balloting in England. A+ all answers
The Charter of 1838 called for universal male suffrage, the pay of members of parliament and secret balloting in England. A+ all answers
The trail of tears
Victoria Woodhull was born on September 23, 1838.
The Chartist Petition of 1838 was a significant movement in Britain advocating for political reform, particularly the extension of suffrage to all men. The petition, presented to Parliament by the Chartist movement, called for six key demands, including universal male suffrage, secret ballots, and the payment of MPs. It represented a growing desire among the working class for greater political representation and social justice. Despite its massive support, the petition was ultimately rejected by Parliament, highlighting the ongoing struggle for democratic rights in the 19th century.
Joseph Barnby was born on August 12, 1838, in York, Yorkshire, England, UK.
Chartists were 19th Century English Reformers who wanted better social and economic conditions for working people. Answer: Those who pushed Parliament to accept the People's Charter.
The Charter of 1838 called for universal male suffrage, the pay of members of parliament and secret balloting in England. A+ all answers
Mary Imelda Raftery has written: 'The Sunday-school movement in Birmingham, 1784-1838'
William Law Mathieson has written: 'English church reform, 1815-1840' -- subject(s): Church history, Church of England, History 'British slavery and its abolition, 1823-1838' -- subject(s): Emancipation, Slavery, Slaves 'Great Britain and the slave trade, 1839-1865' -- subject(s): Slave trade, Slavery 'England in transition, 1789-1832' -- subject(s): Politics and government