'Reform act' diaporamas de présentation

Year 12

Year 12. Learning Objectives: To understand the mark scheme and gain an overview of the course. To begin to learn accurate political terminology. An introduction to the course. Exam Paper. What similarities did we find?.

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The Third Reform Act

The Third Reform Act. To be exact : the 1884 Franchise Act and the 1885 Redistribution Act. Why was the Third Reform Act passed?. Learning Objectives: To consolidate learning about the reasons for the passing of the Acts To understand the controversy over the Acts

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Nation Building & Reform

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Nation Building & Reform

Nation Building & Reform. Austrian Empire. Emancipation of serfs only lasting effect of 1848 Revolt - return to autocratic rule Industrialization - working class combined w/ defeat in Austro-Prussian War - changes forced to deal w/ Hungarian nationalists

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Victorian Era

Victorian Era. 1832-1901. Presentation by Miguel Baca, William Caulker, Maddie Gibbs, Kylee Kelbaugh, and Ugochi Ndolo. Victorian Era Themes.

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REPRESENTATION AND DEMOCRACY

REPRESENTATION AND DEMOCRACY. CONTENT OVERVIEW: Turning Points? 1832 Great Reform Act 1867 Second Reform Act 1872 Ballot Act 1883 Corrupt and Illegal Practices and Preventions Act 1884/5 Third reform Act: The Franchise Act (1884) and Redistribution Act (1885) 1911 The Parliament Act

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Political Geography

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The Bureaucracy

The Bureaucracy. Questions you need to answer by the end of this chapter. Why are government bureaucracies necessary? What political decisions do bureaucrats make? Why is it so difficult to manage the bureaucracy?. Important concepts. The nature of bureaucracy The size of the bureaucracy

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Representative Democracy

Representative Democracy.

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THE ELECTIONS OF 1885 AND 1886 AND THE FIRST HOME RULE BILL

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Democratization

Democratization. Jon Fiva, Oct . 31, 2007 Supplement to the lectures. Why did the West extend the franchise? (A&R, 2000). Suppose that a country is initially run by a wealthy elite. The elite faces demand from the poor majority for policies that benefit the latter.

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Victorian Literature

Victorian Literature. 1837-1902. prudery. The prevailing theme during this time is prudery This is the obsession with gentility, decorum, and propriety An obsession with wealth and status for security versus poverty and struggle While also an obsession with marriage for the sake of love.

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HELC/WC Training

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Overview of the Victorian Age

Overview of the Victorian Age. By: Samantha Hitchcock. Before the Victorian Era: 1819: Victorian is born 1826: Joseph Nicophore Niepce takes first photograph 1832: First Reform Bill 1834: slavery banned in British colonies. 1837: Victoria becomes Queen!.

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King Peasants Barons and Bishops Knights Gives land Works for the Lord of the Manor

Starter : Try and remember your feudal system from your work on the Middle Ages. Complete the diagram using the words around the edge. King Peasants Barons and Bishops Knights Gives land Works for the Lord of the Manor Fights for the Nobles Helps the king rule.

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Journal September 23, 2011

Journal September 23, 2011 . Please discuss the following Quote:

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Reform in the 1880s

Reform in the 1880s. Ballot Act 1872. Second Reform Act. 1832 Reform Act. Corrupt and illegal Practices Act, 1883. Wider electoral reforms. Having dealt with corruption, Gladstone turned his attention to wider electoral reform Liberal Party was now split about reform

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1600

Year 8 History Overview. Unit 4: Great Britain in the 19 th century. Unit 1: 17 th century power. Unit 2: Transatlantic Slave Trade. Unit 3: 18 th century Revolutions. Unit 5: The fight for the vote. King Charles I 1625 to 1649. Oliver Cromwell 1653 to 1658. King Charles II

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