Mastering modern British history 4th Edition by Norman Lowe – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery:9781137603876, 1137603879
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ISBN 10: 1137603879
ISBN 13: 9781137603876
Author: Norman Lowe
The fourth edition of this book takes the story of British history from 1815 right through to Tony Blair’s resignation in 2007. It is ideal for students taking AS level and A2 level examinations, and for undergraduates as a general intro-duction to the period. All the chapters contain new material, taking into account the latest research and the most recent interpretations, and there are new chapters and sections. I hope too that the general reader will find the book informative and interesting, especially as it requires no previous knowledge. For this edition, the questions based on source material can be seen on the accompanying website at www.palgrave.com/masterseries/lowe2.
Once again I am grateful to my friends, Glyn Jones, formerly Vice-Principal of Bede College, Billingham, and Michael Hopkinson, formerly Head of History at Harrogate Grammar School, for their helpful suggestions and advice; to my wife, Jane, who read the entire manuscript and was able to save me from many errors and infelicities of style; and to Suzannah Burywood of Palgrave Macmillan for her patience, encouragement and unfailing good humour. Finally, I would like to thank Keith Povey and Elaine Towns for their help and their careful editing.
Mastering modern British history 4th Table of contents:
1 Introduction
1.1 Prologue: Waterloo
1.2 Themes of change after 1815
2 Britain under the Tories, 1815-30
Summary of events
2.1 What were the British political parties in 1815, and what did they stand for?
2.2 Why was there so much discontent and distress among ordinary people after 1815?
2.3 How was the discontent expressed?
2.4 What steps did Liverpool’s government take to combat the unrest in the period before 1820?
2.5 Who were the ‘liberal’ Tories and why did Lord Liverpool bring them into the government in 1822-3?
2.6 What reforms did the ‘liberal’ Tories introduce between 1822 and 1830 to deserve this title?
2.7 Why did the Tory party disintegrate in 1830?
2.8 Verdict on the Tories
QUESTIONS
3 Foreign affairs, 1815-30
Summary of events
3.1 What were the aims of the statesmen who met at Vienna in 1814-15, and to what extent were their aims fulfilled in the Vienna Settlement?
3.2 What were the aims and achievements of Lord Castlereagh in foreign affairs after the Congress of Vienna (1815)?
3.3 What were the aims and achievements of Canning in foreign affairs (1822-7), and how did his policies differ from those of Castlereagh?
QUESTIONS
4 Parliament and the Great Reform Act of 1832
Summary of events
4.1 How are laws made?
4.2 What was wrong with the system before the Great Reform Act?
4.3 Why did the demand for reform revive in 1829-30?
4.4 Why was there so much opposition to reform?
4.5 The passing of the Bill
4.6 What were the terms of the Act, and how far did they put right the faults of the system?
QUESTIONS
5 Whig reforms and failures, 1833-41
Summary of events
5.1 The Whig attitude to reform
5.2 The first round of reforms: slavery, factories and education (1833)
5.3 Reform of the Poor Law: the Poor Law Amendment Act (1834)
5.4 Reform of town government: the Municipal Corporations Act (1835)
5.5 Other Whig reforms
5.6 Why did the Whigs lose the 1841 election?
QUESTIONS
6 Chartism
Summary of events
6.1 Why did the Chartist movement come into existence?
6.2 How did the Chartist movement begin, and what sort of people joined it?
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