24 Markers
24 mark questions
- Created by: Jake
- Created on: 29-04-12 21:10
How successful was Lord Liverpool's government in
Was succesful:
Overall methods succesful = Six Acts
No revolution
Some acts improved economy to ease tension = relaxation of navgiation Acts
was not succesful:
Too harsh? Peterloo massacre 1819
Liverpool's success did not last long
Radicalism resurfaced = Swing Riots, threat of civil war - Catholic Emancipation
How successful were the social and economic reform
Were succesful:
Huskission - Trade reforms - Relaxation of Navigation Acts
Peel - Metrapolitan police 1829, Bank Charter Act 1826 - More investment
Catholic Emancipation 1928
No revolution
Not so succesful:
Combination Laws - limited trade unions
Catholic emancipation - Split Tories
How far could it be said that the Tories were Libe
were Liberal:
- Repeal of combination Acts 1824
Pressure from humanitarians:
Peel - Goals Act 1823 - Death penalty abolished 1823 - Metrapolitan police 1829
Huskisson - Free trade - reduced tariffs - reduced cost of living
Were not Liberal:
- No parliamentary reform
- Kept Corn Laws
- Reforming to survive
- Catholic Emancipation forced
How important was popular discontent in bringing a
Was important:
Bristol riots 1830 - Swing Rios 1831 - Threat of revolution
Aliiance of middle and working class - Birmingham Political Union (BPU)
Not so important: (Other factors)
- Lord Liverpools resignation
- Lord Grey came in (more open to reform)
- William IV took the throne (more open to reform)
How important were economic conditions in the rise
Important:
- Economic depression 1838 - 39 (NORMAN GASH)
- Poor housing and wokring conditions
- Frustration with Corn Laws
- Chartism was a political movement to gain better economic conditions
Not so important (other factors)
- Dissapointment with the Reform Act 1832
- Dissapointment with Whig reforms - Poor law amendmant Act 1834
- Charismatic leaders - Feargus O'Conner + William Lovett
- Inspired by uprising in France
How far was the failure of Chartism by 1851 due to
Was due to economic reasons:
Chartism peaked in depression of 1839 - 1843
Norman Gash - "Hungry bellies filled the ranks of Charitsts"
Peel's economic reforms and Mid Victorain boom
Due to other factors:
Divided leadership (Moral or physical force)
Strong Government response (150000 special constables sent to Kennington Common meeting in 1848)
Lack of middle class support
How successful were reforms introduced by Peel's g
Succesful:
Free Trade budget 1842 and 1845
Reintroduction of income tac 1843
The Bank Charter Act 1843
Railway Act 1844
Not so succesful:
Failiure to deal with Irish Famine
Companies Act 1844 (Not apply to all companies)
How successful was Peel's government in meeting th
Were succesful:
- Government finances - Deficit to surplus ££££££
- Economic reforms - e.g. Reintroduction of income tax
- Combatting Chartism
- Defeated O'Connels Act of Union
Not so succesful:
- Divisions in Conservative party from 1844
- Social reforms less succesful
- Economic difficulties 1845 - 1846
- The Irish Famine
How far was the Mid-Victorian boom due to the repe
Was due to repeal:
- Cheaper food prices - better living standars
- Repeal of Corn Laws - Other countries reduced tariffs = better trade
- Lower costs - First industrial power
- Boom in farming
Was due to other factors:
Economic downturn 1846-48 - After the repeal of Corn Laws
Other factors:
Gladstone built on Peel's reforms - Cutting taxes - Cobden Treaty 1860
PEACE - Lack of competition from rivals
Growth of railways - 14510 in 1875
How important was maintaining the balance of power
Was important:
Congress of Aix La Chapelle 1818:
- France back into European politics
- Lessen Russian influence
Canning - Treaty of London 1827 - Lessen Russian influence in the East
Canning - Polignac Memorandum - France's assurance wont attack Southerm American Colonies
Palmerston - Belgian Revolt - Prussia and Russia pressure France into removing their troops from Belgium in 1831
Not so important (Other motives) BENTNIL:
Non-Intervention:
Castlereagh - State Paper 1820 - Protested against Russian intervention in Piedmont
Trade: Castlereagh + Canning - South America - Palmerston: Opium War
Liberal Movements: Palmerston and Portugal
How far was Canning's foreign policy shaped by dif
Was shaped by differant motives:
Castlereagh negotiated peace for France
Canning sent naval force (Portugal)
Castlereagh solve issues through an alliance system + Liked Metternich
Canning despised Metternich and did not believe in the Congress System
Was shaped by the same motives:
- Both wanted to curb Russian inlfuence in Europe
- Both opposed French intervention in Spain
- Both liked Sothern American Colonies
- Both cooperate with European powers
How successful were British governments in dealing
Were successful:
- Catholic Emancipation
- Defeat of O'Connels repeal movement
- Providing relief by Peel - Repeal of Corn Laws
- Suppression of Young Ireland 1848
Were not successful:
- Tithe Issue
- Impact of the potato famine
- Fenians in 1845 - Remove British influence by force
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