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The Post-Napoleonic Order. 1815-1832. Objective. To understand European order after the Napoleonic Wars To understand concepts of Nationalism and Liberalism To understand how each country tries to face the challenges of Nationalism and Liberalism. The Congress of Vienna.
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The Post-Napoleonic Order 1815-1832
Objective • To understand European order after the Napoleonic Wars • To understand concepts of Nationalism and Liberalism • To understand how each country tries to face the challenges of Nationalism and Liberalism
The Congress of Vienna • Established Congress System • Goal to prevent further revolutions • “Legitimism” • Faced two problems: Nationalism and Liberalism
The Challenge of Nationalism • Germany • Italy
The Challenge of Nationalism • Austria • Russia • Britain
The Challenge of Liberalism • Liberalism • Conservatism
The Legacy of the French Revolution • Romantic Movement • Literature • Art • Music
The Legacy of Napoleon • German nationalism • The role of history • G.W.F. Hegel (1770-1831)
The Conservatives Strike Back • Austria • Klemens von Metternich • Prussia
The Conservatives Strike Back • The Carlsbad Decrees • Student movement in Germany • Censorship imposed
The Conservatives Strike Back • Russia • Decembrist Revolt (1825) • Polish Revolt (1830)
The Conservatives Strike Back • France • Restoration of Bourbons • Charter • Political instability
The Conservatives Strike Back • Britain • Unrest among workers and farmers • Combination Acts • Peterloo Massacre
Revolution Erupts • Greece • Greek Revolution (1821) • “Eastern Question”
Greek Revolution • Lord Byron, poet and supporter of Greek Revolution of 1821
Revolution Erupts • Latin America • Wars of independence • British support • Monroe Doctrine
Latin America • Simon Bolivar, leader of Latin American independence
Revolution Erupts • France • Charles X • Revolution of 1830 • Louis Philippe
Revolution Erupts • Belgium • Added to Netherlands in 1815 • Revolution against Netherlands • Kingdom of Belgium (1830)
Revolution Erupts • Britain • Reform Movements • Catholic Emancipation Act (1829) • Great Reform Bill (1832)
Conclusion • Europe after the Napoleonic Wars torn in struggle between conservatism and nationalism and liberalism • Conservatives try to reverse the influences of the French Revolution • Each country tries to deal with the consequences of the new order