History, asked by amlankumarghada964, 10 months ago

In what ways 1848 is similar or different from 1830 revolution?

Answers

Answered by vivekdagale12
0

Explanation:

How did the French revolutions of 1830 and 1848 differ? In 1830, Charles X limited the right to vote and revolts led to a liberal/bourgeois government. In 1848, the Second Republic (men right to vote, had a one house legislature with a strong president) was replaced with the Second Empire (more similar to a monarchy).

Answered by hitesh7528
0
The two later French Revolutions, the French Revolution of 1830 and the French Revolution of 1848, were two major events that not only impacted France, but the rest of Europe as well. The French Revolution of 1830, better known as the July Revolution, was triggered after Louis XVIII died, and his brother, Charles X, rose to power. He established the French Constitution that many citizens of France opposed. On Tuesday, July 27, 1830, fighting broke out in the streets of Paris between military officials and angered citizens. By that Thursday, the rebels gained control and forced Charles X to abdicate to Great Britain. The French Revolution of 1848 was started for reasons very similar to the July Revolution. The citizens of France were once again angered by the way the country was being run, and were unhappy that only about 1% of the population was allowed to vote. Thus, fighting once again broke out between French officials and displeased citizens, and the citizens came out on top. King Louis Philippe fled to England and a republic was then set up in France.
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