Catégories : Tous - famine

par michael rodaro Il y a 6 années

270

the victorian age

The Victorian Age was a period marked by significant historical events and societal transformations. Britain's foreign policy included participating in two Opium Wars with China, gaining control of Hong Kong, and involvement in the Crimean War, which was notably the first conflict reported by journalists.

the victorian age

The Victorian Age

Respectability

sexuality was generally repressed both its in public and private forms
prudery
there was growing emphasis on the duty of man to respect and protect the woman
women controlled the family budget and brought up the children
was a misture of morality and hypocrisy
self-restraint, good manner and self-help
importance of education and hygiene

A complex age

freedom was linked with religion as regarded freedom of cosnscience
the people belived in god and in science
modernity was prised but there was a revival of Gothic and Classicism art
progress, reforms and political stability coexisted with poverty and injustice

Foreign policy

Crimean war
first conflict reported in newspaper by journalists
Britain supported Italian agaisnt Austria
India
1857 the Indian Mutiny, agains the British rule
the most lucrative colony
involved in two opium war agains China
england gained access to five Chinese ports control of Hong Kong

Technological progress

1860
London underground
money were invested in museums
1851
the graet exibition
1850
second wave of industrialisation

The Irish Potato Famine

the crisis forced the prime minister to Abolish the corn law in 1849
unknown plant disease from America
caused the destruction of potato crops in 1845

ireland depend on potatos

terrible femine

emigration

Chartism

the second reform act (1867)
the secret ballot was introducted
enfranchised part of the urban male class
movement failed
people's charter (1838) demanding
abolition of the property qualification for memebership
universal male suffrage
annually elected Parliaments
paid MPs
equal electoral districts

Workhouses and Religion

the religion
strong force
workhouses
hard work and monotonous diet
idea behind

a dreadful life will inspire the poor

to try to imporve theit own condition

system of regimentation

An age of reform

the Poor Law Amandament act
creation of workhouses
the Factory act
children

between 13 to 18

no more than 72 work hours a week

between 9 to 13

no more than 48 work hours a week

the Great reform (1832)
had trasfered voting privileges

to the small boroughs to the large towns

Queen Victoria

merried Prince Alberte
9 childrens
age of progress
science, economy and social reforms
throne in 1837
she role for 64 years
when she was 18