Please enable JavaScript.

Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.

04 LIBERAL REVOLUTIONS, image, image, image, image, image, image, image,…

- - - - Pressure to extend citizens’ right to vote started to increase
    - - Becasue they defended universal manhood suffrage under the principle of ‘one man, one vote’
    - - Parliamentary representation expanded in regimes with census suffrage
- - - - Some had a strong nationalist component
      - They followed the same route as the 18th-century revolutions
  - - - They were inspired by the Spanish Constitution written in Cádiz in 1812
    - - This allowed the Portuguese revolutionaries to establish a constitutional regime
    - - Was supported by many European liberals and which led to war
    - - Gained independence in 1830
  - - - He hoped to reign in an absolutist way ignoring the limits of his predecessor’s French Charter
    - - Which did not match the monarch’s aspirations
    - - Against the absolutist tendencies of Charles X
    - - He recognised national sovereignty
    - - The Belgians proclaimed their independence from the Kingdom of the Netherlands
      - Established a parliamentary monarchy subject to a constitution
    - - Europe’s liberal revolutions, especially the ones in 1830 and 1848, were closely linked to industrial growth in cities
      - There were constant raids by absolutist police
    - - Was inspired by the French Revolution of 1830
      - Led to Louis Philippe of Orleans being crowned king
      - Victor Hugo also described this revolution in his book Les Misérables
  - - - The workers suffered the most from the effects
    - - This caused discontent among radical liberals
- - - - The Conservative Party (Tories) and the Liberal Party (Whigs)
  - - - Of censitary suffrage and constitutional texts in the Kingdom of Prussia and in Austri
    - - It was called the Austro-Hungarian Empire
- - - - They tried to form an independent state
        
        This led to the American Civil War or War Between the States
  - - - Pays tribute to all the people who passed through it