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The term "Victorian compromise" is often used to describe the social and cultural dynamics of the Victorian era, particularly in the context of the 19th century in Britain. It refers to the balancing act between strict moral values and the more liberal attitudes emerging during that time. While the exact phrase may not have been widely used until later, the concept began to take shape during Queen Victoria's reign (1837-1901), capturing the tension between public propriety and private desires. The idea has been analyzed in various academic discussions and literature reflecting on Victorian society.
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What was the name of the first Victorian bike?
the first bike was called the penny - farthing used for rich people
Who first used expression Always leave them Laughing?
George Jessel was the first to use the expression "Always leave them laughing"
When was the expression your taste in men first used?
when I was 12...
Was a spinning top used by a rich Victorian or a poor Victorian?
yes it is used by rich and poor children from the Victorian times
Who first used the expression sleepy winker?
Mary Poppins
What kinds of Victorian carriages were used in the Victorian era?
There were a variety of Victorian carriages used in the Victorian era including the vis-a-vis, the Handsome, and the curricle or the cabriolet. The Phaeton and the Landau were also used widely during this time period.
What job did the first person who used the abbreviation OMG have?
Impossible to say. No one could know who first used the expression.
What is Stonewalling?
Stonewalling means killing time. It's an old expression not often used these days but it still means the same. It means you are setting conditions and refusing to compromise or negotiate.
When was handwriting anylasis first used?
Was being used scientifically as early as Victorian times. The nonscientific attempts go back to Pliny the elder.
Is ''What you talking about Willis '' an expression?
No, I think it's an allusion to the first film that used it.
will a Equal sign used in a expression?
"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!"Will a[n] Equal sign used in a expression" do WHAT!
Who was the first person to use the idiom not the sharpest crayon in the box?
There is never a record of the first person to use any one expression, because at the time it's used, nobody knows that it is going to become a well-used expression.
