Pushed to the throne by an alliance between the people of Paris, the Republicans, who had set up barricades in the capital, and the liberal bourgeoisie, the "Citizen King" was overthrown by similar barricades during the February Revolution of 1848, which led to the proclamation of the Second Republic. After Louis-Philippe's ousting and subsequent exile to Britain, the liberal Orleanist faction (opposed by the counter-revolutionary Legitimists) continued to support a return of the House of Orléans to the throne, but the July Monarchy proved to be the last monarchy of France. The Legitimists withdrew from the political stage to their castles, leaving the stage opened for the struggle between the Orleanists and the Republicans.
Did I ever tell you guys how
370 × 330 - 7k - gif
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Did I ever tell you guys how
370 × 330 - 7k - gif
wallpapersskin.wordpre...
Did I ever tell you guys how
370 × 330 - 7k - gif
The July Monarchy (1830–1848) is generally seen as a period during which the haute bourgeoisie was dominant, and marked the shift from the counter-revolutionary Legitimists to the Orleanists, who were willing to make some compromises with the changes brought by the 1789 Revolution. Louis-Philippe was crowned "King of the French," instead of "King of France": this marked his acceptance of the popular sovereignty, which replaced the Ancien Régime's divine right. Louis-Philippe clearly understood his base of power: the wealthy bourgeoisie had carried him aloft during the July Revolution through their work in the Parliament, and throughout his reign, he kept their interests in mind.
Did I ever tell you guys how
370 × 330 - 7k - gif
wallpapersskin.wordpre...
Did I ever tell you guys how
370 × 330 - 7k - gif
wallpapersskin.wordpre...
Did I ever tell you guys how
370 × 330 - 7k - gif
The July Monarchy (1830–1848) is generally seen as a period during which the haute bourgeoisie was dominant, and marked the shift from the counter-revolutionary Legitimists to the Orleanists, who were willing to make some compromises with the changes brought by the 1789 Revolution. Louis-Philippe was crowned "King of the French," instead of "King of France": this marked his acceptance of the popular sovereignty, which replaced the Ancien Régime's divine right. Louis-Philippe clearly understood his base of power: the wealthy bourgeoisie had carried him aloft during the July Revolution through their work in the Parliament, and throughout his reign, he kept their interests in mind.
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