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How did the great reform act of 1832 correct the problem of rotten boroughs?
It changed boundaries of constituencies so that new industrial towns like Manchester were better represented and rotten boroughs ceased to exist.
When did Cornish rotten boroughs end?
Cornish rotten boroughs ended in 1832.
What was the name of Early English parliamentary constituencies with few voters?
The answer is ROTTEN BOROUGHS
NameEarly English parliamentary constituencies with very few voters?
rotten boroughs
Early English parliamentary constituencies with very few voters?
rotten boroughs
How is rotten boroughs the answer to 8 down in the daily mail crossword of 25th Jan 2011?
If you could give me the clue I can give you the answer
How do yoou get rid of miggies?
Maggots can be eliminated using insecticides and other chemicals. They can also be eliminated by throwing away rotten food products.
What were Rotten boroughs in Britain?
A rotten borough was one that was represented in Parliament but that had very few electors. Until 1832 most English boroughs, whether large or small, had two members in Parliament. The most rotten borough of all was Old Sarum with seven electors. The typical rotten borough had about 25 to 50 electors. As elections were public, many electors sold their votes and rich people were able to buy their way into Parliament.
Why is there a statue of Disraeli in Ormskirk Lancashire?
The roots of this answer have to do with the Reform Act of 1867. The Act did two things; it eliminated rotten boroughs and it enfranchised close to a million voters. When this Act became law, Lancashire got more seats in the House of Commons in Parliament due to the reallocation of representation. For Ormskirk, this gave them direct representation in Parliament, and it enfranchised their male citizens. Because they could now vote, they did. I surmise because Disraeli was a direct champion of this Act, they felt grateful enough to erect a statue of him. Addition by other member: It is not correct to state that the Reform Act of 1867 eliminated "rotten boroughs" - that was achieved by the Reform Act of 1832 (often referred to as the First Reform Act). The Second Reform Act (i.e. that of 1867) gave the vote to male household heads in the industrial towns, and thus helped to eliminate the 'pro-country' bias of the existing elecoral system. Moreover, Ormskirk did not achieve parliamentary represenation until 1885 - for more on this see the Wikipedia entry for Ormskirk (UK Parliamentary Constituency).
What were the things the Great reform act of 1832 got rid of?
The Great Reform Act of 1832 aimed to address issues of representation and electoral fairness in Britain. It eliminated "rotten boroughs," which were sparsely populated areas with disproportionate representation in Parliament, and redistributed seats to more populous industrial towns. Additionally, it extended the franchise, allowing more middle-class men to vote while still maintaining property qualifications, thereby expanding democratic participation without completely overhauling the electoral system.
What is a sentence using the word rotten?
It was a rotten way to end what had been a rotten day. The fruit was rotten. The word rotten can be used as an adjective or an adverb.
What is the adverb in I almost ate a rotten apple?
the adverb is rotten :D
