British Parliament- Lecture

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Government of Great Britain.
Advertisements

Election Day By Hogarth 1807
Democratic Changes in England Ms. Ramos. Reforming Parliament Ms. Ramos.
A. Industrial Revolution brought wealth & power to Great Britain Result : created economic & social inequality B. Ideas of “Liberalism” influence politics.
Democratic Reforms in Britain
Chapter 24 The Age of Reform
Active Vocabulary Monarch monarchy democracy parliament parliamentary political government constitutional.
Warm-Up British Parliament- Lecture Web Walk Homework Check Warm-Up British Parliament- Lecture Web Walk Homework Check.
The English Revolution ended in 1660 when Parliament invited …..to return to England and claim the throne. Charles II 2. The period of his reign.
British Political System
Britain The Growth of Democracy. Aims  To define democracy  Identify why the British political system before 1832 was undemocratic.  Identify.
23.1.   In 1815 Britain was ruled by a constitutional monarchy with a parliament and two political parties.  Fewer than 5% had the right to vote, the.
Democratic Reform in Britain
Chapter 18 Section Britain at Mid-Century. Britain builds an Empire Colonial and Commercial Colonial and Commercial Developed a Constitutional Monarchy:
15.1 Liberal Reforms in Great Britain & Its Empire
Chapter 11 Section 1 Britain Becomes More Democratic
Westminster Parliament System
The British Political System. Who runs the country? Britain is a parliamentary monarchy where Queen Elizabeth II is the official Head of State. However,
WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 11: Growth of Western Democracies
24.1 Liberal Reforms in Great Britian & Its Empire
Cornell Notes: World History: Unit 6: Title Your Reaction: Questions Explanations Ideas Notes from PowerPoint Summary of Lecture:
The Rise of Democracy in the United Kingdom:
United Kingdom Review Jeopardy Mr. Oakes UK Review.
PARLIAMENT, GOVERNMENT, POLITICAL PARTIES Andi Kriisa Silver Samarütel 11c.
Democratic Reform and Activism
Growth of Western Democracies Bell work # 1 Neither floyd or larry don’t want their teams loss to suggest that team members didn’t play good.
Kyle Reed Alison Olney Dillon Perini Jake Andrews.
Chapter 23 Section 1.  Queen Victoria  Victoria Era  Benjamin Disraeli  Suffrage  Emmeline Parkhurst.
Gladstone & Disraeli Politics in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
Who was William Pitt the Younger and in what context did he come to power in 1783?
Passage of the Great Reform Act
Victorian England. Queen Victoria: the Namesake Queen from 1837 to 1901 –Key royal personality for most of 19 th Century –Symbolizes the prosperity, expansion,
THE FIRST LIMITATIONS ON MONARCHS STARTED LONG TIME AGO, AT THE TIME OF THE FEUDAL SYSTEM. KING JOHN AND MAGNA CHARTA 1215 Politics.
Internal events – ( Inside Parliament) Grey/Whigs in power - reformers Tories oppose reform Passage of Bill – difficult – frightening? 1832 reform Act.
DISRAELIAN CONSERVATISM. “The Two Nations” Sybil, or The Two Nations, 1845 England was “two nations between whom there is no intercourse and no sympathy;
What was the difference between the Whigs and the Tories?
Age of Reforms Liberal Reforms in Great Britain and its Empire.
Chapter 16, Section 3 \ Parliament Triumphs in England.
VictorianEngland Queen Victoria r Britain: s * The most prosperous period in British history. *BUT, Britain’s prosperity didn’t do.
Ch. 11 Sec. 1 Democratic Reform in Britain. Reforming Parliament  1815 – Britain was a constitutional monarchy with a Parliament, but not very democratic.
* 1. Reformers fought to give Catholics and non- Anglican Protestants political rights * 2. The Great Reform Act of 1832 – redistributed seats in the.
HWH UNIT 7 CHAPTER Constitutional Monarchy House of Lords Appointed Veto power over the House of Commons House of Commons Elected Less than.
All Electoral Reform in the 19th Century was based on pressure from outside parliament? GreyDisraeliGladstoneAsquithLloyd George.
CHAPTER NINE- SECTION 1 AND 2 BRITAIN AND FRANCE: Reform and Revolution.
Britain Becomes More Democratic 1800s Bring Reform.
Normans, Plantagenets 1066 Invasion of William the Conqueror 1154 Henry II creates trial by Jury, whereby a Jury (group of chosen judges) decides whether.
Liberal Reforms in G.B. & Its Empire.  Industrial Revolution brought wealth & power to G.B.  Spread political philosophy, liberalism, supported gov.
Victorian England the Early Years. Sir Robert Peel  Gained his first seat in Parliament in 1809 from a “rotten borough”  Began politics under a system.
The British Economy Zhejiang University of Finance & Economics Dong Fang College Toriano Cook.
Britain Becomes More Democratic. Reforming Parliament: Pressure for Change Britain was a constitutional monarchy with a Parliament + 2 political.
Economic crisis and political change
Liberal Government In Great Britain
Europe Faces Revolution
How DEMOCRACY INTRODUCTION.
Democratic Reforms in Britain
The Victorian Age 1 From 1837 to 1901, the greatest symbol in British life was Queen Victoria. Although she exercised little real political power, she.
Objectives Describe how reformers worked to change Parliament in the 1800s. Understand the values that Queen Victoria represented. Summarize how the.
Reform Bill of 1832 Great Britain.
Reforms in the British Empire
Democratic Reforms in Britain
Standard Grade Britain
Democratic Reforms in Britain
Democratic Reforms in Britain
World History: Unit 3, Chapter 9, Section 1
Section 4 – History of Canada
Democratic Reforms in Britain
Democratic Reform and Activism
Political System of Great Britain
Economic & Social Revolutions Week 2-8
Democracy Electing Representatives Voting What does this mean?
Presentation transcript:

British Parliament- Lecture Schedule Warm-Up British Parliament- Lecture Web Walk Homework Check

Draw a political spectrum and label the following: WARM-UP ACTIVITY Draw a political spectrum and label the following: Radical Change Status quo Communism Democracy Socialism Totalitarianism Conservative Liberal Reactionary Moderate Work alone for 4 minutes

The British Houses of Parliament The Westminster system of government

Roles of the British Parliament Form the government Examine and check the government Debate and pass laws

Parliament has two chambers The Upper House: The House of Lords The Lower House: The House of Commons

The House of Lords In the 19th century the House of Lords represented the aristocracy and the Church It is the Upper House

The House of Commons Members of Parliament (MPs) are elected to represent a region or district The party with the majority of MPs forms government It is the Lower House

Stop and Check How were the members of the lower house chosen? The House of Commons was the _________house. How were the members of the lower house chosen? Who are the aristocracy? Which house was controlled by the aristocracy and the church? What are the roles of the British Parliament?

What does the Monarch do? The1689 Bill of Rights restricted the role of the King The King or Queen can only advise or warn the government Head of State – he/she represents Britain on important occasions

Law-making The Houses of Parliament are a legislature A bill (proposed law) must be passed by a majority vote in both Houses to become law Once the monarch signs this law, it becomes an Act of Parliament

The Great Reform Act Before 1831 Only male land and property owners Only 3% could vote No MP represented boom cities Birmingham or Manchester The Reform Act (1832) extended the vote (franchise) to 14% by allowing men with £10 worth of property to vote

The Whigs More reform Faster industrialization Many had their own businesses After the 1832 Reform Bill was passed they became the Liberal Party Their supporters – urban middle class and mill owners

The Whigs, continued More power for Parliament Less power for the King Lower taxes More free trade Most wanted to extend the vote to the middle class “laissez faire” economics

Celebrity Whigs/Liberals William Gladstone PM 1868-74 “The Grand Old Man” Richard Cobden, manufacturer and radical peace activist

The Tories Supported the monarchy Strong links with the Church of England Loved tradition and life in the countryside Many had titles and lived on country estates Feared rapid change would lead to revolution After 1832 was called the Conservative Party

The Tory view of the French Revolution If you give too much power to the masses there will be chaos and horror

Tories and the Industrial Revolution Distrusted “new money” – businessmen Worried that big cities led to crime and sin Wanted to preserve the old class system But – one group of Radical Tories believed the aristocracy should help the poor “noblesse oblige” Christian ethics: “from those to whom much has been given, much will be required”

Michael Sadler: radical Tory “The parents rouse them in the morning and receive them tired and exhausted after the day has closed; they see them droop and sicken, and, in many cases, become cripples and die, before they reach their prime; and they do all this, because they must otherwise starve. It is a mockery to contend that these parents have a choice. They choose the lesser evil, and reluctantly resign their offspring to the captivity and pollution of the mill.”  Speech to House of Commons 1832

Earl of Shaftesbury Supported Michael Sadler’s campaign for factory reform Factory Act 1833 Campaigned against child labour

Shaftesbury’s 1842 report into child labour in the coal mines

Radical Tory Benjamin Disraeli PM 1874-78 “Two nations between whom there is no intercourse and no sympathy; who are as ignorant of each other's habits, thoughts, and feelings, as if they were dwellers in different zones, or inhabitants of different planets. The rich and the poor. “ Disraeli’s novel “Sybil”

Queen Victoria loved him… He made her Empress of India!

Celebrity Tories William Wilberforce helped ban slavery Margaret Thatcher PM 1979-90 William Wilberforce helped ban slavery

Famous Conservative PM Winston Spencer Churchill World War II PM 1940-45