“Dark Satanic Mills”: The Problems of Industrialization History 104 / February 22, 2013.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

The (1867) 2nd Reform Act.

Advertisements

Democratic Reforms in Britain

Were the Chartists a Hunger or a Political Movement?

The Breakthrough of Liberalism in the West: Great Britain Section 11.54, & 57 McKay Ch 23 ( )

Crisis and Compromise in Britain Stirrings of Discontent Popular protests in favor of reform swept the country from Poor harvests.

REFORM IN BRITAIN

The Breakthrough of Liberalism in the West & the Triumph of the West European Bourgeoisie

Wheels are Spinning: The Potential of Industrialization History 104 / February 20, 2013.

Round 1 Ultimate Question James Watt Robert Owen George Stephenson Scores can be changed manually during the slide show. Complete all of Round 1 before.

Liberalism, Romanticism and Nationalism Western Civilization II.

Accelerating the Industrial Revolution, More steel- steam engine and smelting Railroads- First RR was built in 1823 to connect Manchester with.

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.

Industrial Revolution, Capitalism, and Socialism Quiz Review

The Spread of Liberal Government Reform and Revolution in Great Britain, France, and Western Europe.

Chapter 11 Section 1 Britain Becomes More Democratic

WORLD HISTORY II Chapter 11: Growth of Western Democracies

Cornell Notes: World History: Unit 6: Title Your Reaction: Questions Explanations Ideas Notes from PowerPoint Summary of Lecture:

Great Britain The King and Parliament. Great Britain came into existence in 1707 when the governments of England and Scotland were united. The term British.

NAME DATE The Unit Organizer BIGGER PICTURE LAST UNIT/Experience CURRENT UNIT NEXT UNIT/Experience UNIT SELF-TEST QUESTIONS is about... LEARNING PROCESSES.

Chapter 9-4.  Main Idea The Industrial Revolution led to economic, social & political reforms Why It Matters Now Many modern social welfare programs.

Patterns of Thought during the Industrial Revolution

By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Horace Greeley HS Chappaqua, NY That Nation of Shopkeepers! -- Napoleon.

Higher History – Democracy Pressure Groups: Chartism.

Britain Becomes More Democratic Britain was a constitutional monarchy with a parliament Voting Rights in the early 19 th Century: - Less.

The Great Reform Act and the Chartist Challenge Dr Robert Saunders

The Industrial Revolution.

Condition of England Chartism What was ‘Chartism’? A national, political movement Originating in 1836, 3 great peaks Aimed at gaining political.

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.

The Luddites: Ned Ludd [a mythical figure supposed to live in Sherwood Forest] Attacks on the “frames” [power looms].

Spread of Liberal Government Chapter 23. Great Britain  Backlash against idea of reform after Napoleon  Fear of social unrest  Conservatism.

New Ways of Thinking. Thomas Malthus 1. Saw effects of population explosion: hunger slums, misery 2. Wrote the Essay on the Principle of Population 3.

THE VICTORIAN PERIOD. TIMELINE 1832 First reform Bill 1837 Victoria becomes Queen 1846 Corn Laws Repealed 1850 Tennyson replaces Wordsworth.

That Nation of Shopkeepers! -- Napoleon Bonaparte.

Life in the Cities. Industrialism  Mainly starts in England during this time. why?  France focuses on finer goods and farming  Germany lacks unity,

Thesis Based Paper. Question Why didn’t England suffer the same kind of turmoil in the mid 19 th Century as other European Countries.

Unit 4: Industrial Revolution

Responses to the Industrial Revolution. FACTORY SYSTEM PROBLEM Working conditions in factories and coal mines were dangerous and unhealthy.

Chapter VIII Developing Great Britain I. The Postwar Economy & Society 1. Though agricultural and industrial production increased, the national debt.

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.

French Economic Disadvantages VYears of war ) Supported the American Revolution. ) French Revolution. ) Early 19c  Napoleonic Wars VHeavy debts. VHigh.

Britain Becomes More Democratic 1800s Bring Reform.

As the Industrial Revolution continued to grow and spread, new philosophies developed about how these changes affected the people in the factories and.

The Industrial Revolution: Forging the Modern World.

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.

Reform in Great Britain, 1820s- 1840s. Successful Reform in Britain  British notice the July Revolution! – threats work!  1820s Tories more liberal:

Created By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer Adapted By: Mr. Fitzgerald

Liberal Government In Great Britain

Philosophers of Industrialization

Democratic Reform in Great Britain

The Victorian Period 1830s-1901.

Living Conditions of the Proletariat

Democratic Reforms in Britain

Ms. Ramos Alta Loma High School

Industrial Revolution

Objectives Describe how reformers worked to change Parliament in the 1800s. Understand the values that Queen Victoria represented. Summarize how the.

Marxism and Realism.

Reform Bill of 1832 Great Britain.

Democratic Reforms in Britain

Standard Grade Britain

Democratic Reforms in Britain

Democratic Reforms in Britain

World History: Unit 3, Chapter 9, Section 1

Democratic Reforms in Britain

Liberalism in Great Britain and France

By: Ms. Susan M. Pojer & Miss Raia

Political & Intellectual Responses to IR

The “ism” Ideologies developed and took root throughout society as a response to industrial and political revolutions of the 19th century.

Democratic Reform in Britain: Progress Through Evolution

Presentation transcript:

“Dark Satanic Mills”: The Problems of Industrialization History 104 / February 22, 2013

The high point of British industrial prowess: the Exposition of 1851 (in the Crystal Palace)

Why child labor?

Living amidst the filth

Friedrich Engels ( ) The Condition of the Working Class in England (1844)

Engels’ map of Manchester and environs

Rotten boroughs: political life before the Great Reform “Here they are all good voters – ready to vote for my coach horse if I order them. Give me the money & I’ll secure you the seat.” “Well, here’s the cash, as for the votes I’ll leave them to you.”

The Great Reform Bill (1832) – passed by Whigs

The “Peterloo” massacre (1819)

The New Poor Law (1834)

Model for workhouses (Scotland, 1847)

William Lovett ( ) The “People’s Charter” (1838)

Chartist rally in 1848

Robert Owen ( )

New Lanark, Scotland

Louis Blanc ( )