The Peterloo Massacre of 1819, where cavalry charged into a peaceful demonstration for political reform in Manchester, resulted in significant consequences. It led to heightened public awareness of the need for political representation and reform in Britain, ultimately sparking movements for change. The event also prompted the government to impose stricter laws on public assembly, but it galvanized reformers, contributing to the eventual expansion of suffrage and the representation of the working class in the political process.
It's your own opinion
Robert Walmsley has written: 'Peterloo: the case reopened' -- subject(s): History, Massacres, Peterloo Massacre, Manchester, England, 1819, Working class
The peterloo massacre was an attempt by government to make an example of the working class proleteriat who sought to challenge law and authority. The working classes demanded parliamentary reform.
They all sat down and had a cup of tea
The Peterloo Massacre of 1819, where cavalry charged into a crowd of peaceful protesters in Manchester, did not achieve its immediate goals, as the protesters were demanding political reform and greater representation. However, it galvanized public opinion against the government and highlighted the need for reform, eventually leading to significant changes, such as the Reform Acts of the 1830s and 1840s. In this sense, while it was a tragic event, Peterloo laid the groundwork for future successes in the fight for social and political rights in Britain.
the ordinary people were able to vote, they had more freedom and the space they needed to love, this came with some strings attached.
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The Peterloo Massacre occurred on August 16, 1819, in Manchester, England, when a peaceful rally demanding political reform and the extension of suffrage was violently dispersed by cavalry. Approximately 60,000 to 80,000 people gathered at St. Peter's Field, but local authorities, fearing unrest, sent in armed forces. The attack resulted in the deaths of 15 people and injuries to hundreds more. This tragic event highlighted the growing discontent with the political system and ultimately galvanized the reform movement in Britain.
A meeting was called to protest unemployment and high food prices and to demand political reform giving working class people the right to vote. 60,000 people gathered, including women and children. City officials were alarmed at the high number of people and ordered the citys cavalry to arrest the speakers and disperse the crowd. Professional soldiers were also sent to join the charge. The rout lasted about 10 minutes and left approx 500 people injured and 11 dead.
no, rats do not get consequences
consequences of prejudice
the consequences of the economic problem