They now sought to maintain that privilege above the members of the lower classes. Without the support of the middle class the lower class were unable to force any change. The local constables had been introduced by Peel to quell such movements and the Government could afford to ignore the Chartists demands. The House of Commons summarily refused to discuss the first petition despite the million or so signatures.
Contained within the chartist movement were several different factions divided most importantly into violent and non-violent. The latter attempted to change the system through a moral force rather than any revolution. These divisions within the movement significantly reduced its effectiveness. henry Hetheringtom and William Lovett were unwilling to pursue violence as a method of change and this was well known. Therefore the Government could afford to ignore them as long as their support remained solely in the working classes. The Birmingham movement led by Thomas Attwood faced similar difficulties. As a large industrial city Birmingham was perhaps the ideal breeding ground for such a movement as Chartism which sought to increase the rights of the working man. However they also were unwilling to use violent means so were ignored by the Government. The most contentiously violent faction was led by Fergus O"connell who was willing to fight for his beliefs. However a s the failed uprising in Newport showed this was not viable unless it had nationwide support. Thousands of Chartists were unable to dislodge a small group from a hotel in a small coastal town. If they were unable to do this what suggests that they could possibly effect a successful revolution across the nation. These internal divisions and poor organisation to served to undermine Chartist form within. The factions were very much localised and this prevented different areas joining together. This limited Chartism to small pockets of influence which were not sufficient to seriously threaten the Government.
Was is solely because of weak leadership that Chartism failed to bring about political reform by 1841?" ... This rivalry between O"Connor and Lovett did much to weaken Chartism as a movement. ... This suggests Chartism was fired by economic intent rather than political, which is another reason why it failed to achieve its aim. ... Even if it did have a great leader it would have still failed as the government ...
Did the Portuguese "discover" Australia in the 1520's? ... The major piece of evidence suggesting that the Portuguese did indeed discover Australia in the 1520's is that of a series of maps, known as the Dieppe Maps, which are French copies of early sixteenth century Portuguese charts. ... Assuming that the Portuguese did discover Australia in the 1520's, there is much debate as to why the discovery was shrouded in secrecy. ... A great deal of secrecy surrounded hem - cartographic crime was huge in Portugal, the penalty was death for anyone caught leaking details - so that is...
A huge difference in numbers exists with males dominating the charts for centuries. ... " but perhaps the more important question is why are they not geniuses? ... However, Upson fails to acknowledge that female geniuses did in fact exist, but were hidden rather than flourishing in the spotlight. Upton one-sidedly only deliberates why females could not be geniuses. ... However, society has failed to see that a mother is a genius of the ride side of the brain. ...
If you look at the chart below, you will notice there is a significant difference is asset growth form year 1997 until a1998 a subtle growth as the year's progress. ... Return on Equity and Leverage Return on Equity I Once again the annual review failed to mention another important factor in the annual review. ... However, no discussion from management as to why this is so. ... I am not quite sure why that is so and management does not indicate it either. ... Summary I am not sure of the reasons why Unites States Trust Company of New York did not produce annual report...
The subject of Hank Ballard and The Midnighters and Georgia Gibbs, many interesting facts were arisen about the two famous groups during the time spent on the top of the charts in the 1950s. ... A regular visitor to the charts in the first half of the 1950s, Georgia Gibbs failed to leave as strong an imprint as many of her fellow stars, at least in part because of her adaptability. She did ballads, straight pop, novelties, pop-jazz, cha-cha-chas -- whatever the marketplace might take, she could familiarize herself. ... "One of the reasons why black people have often been portrayed as improv...
Why not, especially after a heavyweight fight? ... But, did he really die? ... His latest CD, The Don Killuminati: The Seven-Day Theory, recorded under the alias Makaveli, debuted on the Billboard charts as the number one album in the nation. ... Sales of his other CD's also increased dramatically, w/ his third solo album, Me Against the World (1995), actually climbing back onto the Billboard charts. ... In 1994, 2Pac was shot five times in New York City while he was on his way to the studio, and he claimed that Bad Boy had something to do with the failed hit. ...
Showing how the Constitution and its amendments failed to regulate the rights of blacks. He believed that is the American government did not protect these rights and blacks from whites then blacks had the right to protect themselves by any means necessary. ... He states "Why should I want to be white? ... Just because our ancestors picked the wrong road to travel down does not mean we can not chart a new path to live our lives....
Sure, why not, right? ... In fact, when put to the test by scientist in field conditions, it has failed miserably. ... Did you kill John?). If the former reactions are greater, the examinee passes, but if the latter reactions are greater, he fails. ... Many may tell examinees that the test shows deception, regardless of how the charts should be scored according to the polygraph doctrine. ...
This chart shows the amount of drug related deaths in the United States in a typical year: Tobacco ..390,000 Alcohol ..100,000 Second hand smoke . .50,000 Cocaine ..2,200 Heroin 2,000 Aspirin 2,000 Marijuana 0 All drugs combined 4,500 (Rosenthal, pg. 56) There was also another study performed in the Netherlands about how the effects marijuana did not impair driving ability... Just like how the alcohol prohibition failed to make America a dry country, it is also going to fail in maki...