How Did the June Revolution Differ from Previous Revolts and Prefigure

question 9

Multiple Choice

How did the June Revolution differ from previous revolts and prefigure some twentieth century revolutions?

• A) It was a working class revolt led by a conspiracy of professional revolutionaries.
• B) The June Revolution was a respectable revolution of the middle class to defend its interests against the lower classes.
• C) It was a peaceful realignment of political parties in the parliament that made possible the passage of radical legislation.
• D) The June Revolution was a working class revolt intended to redistribute the country's wealth and eliminate poverty.
• E) It was a working class revolt that required foreign intervention to preserve the status quo.

Understand the dynamics and consequences of global economic strategies such as outsourcing and the international division of labor.

Explain the causes and consequences of world poverty, considering various factors such as the international division of labor, education, gender inequality, and racial inequality.

Understand fundamental concepts of Piaget’s theory including object permanence and theory of mind.

Comprehend the cognitive development processes in infants and children with respect to object permanence, number understanding, and conservation tasks.

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Definitions:

Disenfranchise Blacks

The systematic denial of voting rights to African Americans, through laws and practices, particularly evident in the post-Civil War and segregation eras.

Poll Tax

A tax levied as a fixed sum on every liable individual, historically used in the United States to disenfranchise African American citizens and poor whites.

Grandfather Clause

was a legal or constitutional mechanism used to prevent Black Americans from voting by exempting some people from new requirements if their ancestors had voting rights, effectively disenfranchising many African Americans.

Jim Crow Laws

A series of state and local statutes in the Southern United States, enforcing racial segregation and discrimination against African Americans from the late 19th century until the 1960s.