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People's Charter - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
People's Charter may refer to: • People's Charter of 1838 in the United Kingdom • People's Charter for Change, Peace and Progress in Fiji Народная хартия
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Chartism - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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A new Revolution in France had reaffirmed 'people power'. Meanwhile in Britain, George IV had died in June 1830 and was succeeded by his more tolerant brother, William IV. George's death meant that Parliament was dissolved and new elections called.
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The story of Chartism (The Chartist Movement) and its impact on Victorian England. Part of the English History Guide at Britain Express. ... The Chartist Movement had at its core the so-called "People's Charter" of 1838. This document, created for the London Working Men's Association, was primarily the work of William Lovett.
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8 May 1838; The People's Charter ... Previous event | Timeline | Next event ... The People's Charter is published by the London Men's Working Association.
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Chartism, the Chartist movement and the People's Charter: Chartist history resourcs for family historians, social historians and political historians interested in the Chartists - the Victorian era campaigners for the People's Charter and democracy ... William Lovett, author of the People's Charter.
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Chartism is also an alternative term for technical analysis Chartism was a movement for social and political reform in the United Kingdom during the mid-19th century. ... It gains its name from the People's Charter of 1838, which set out the main aims of the movement. Chartism - Origin.
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