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| Chronology | ix | |
| Why the Republic? | 1 | |
| A historical and political struggle | 1 | |
| A society in crisis | 6 | |
| Romanticism and the education of the people | 9 | |
| A 'republican party' | 14 | |
| The trial and failure of a kind of socialism (24 February-4 May 1848) | 22 | |
| The change of regime | 23 | |
| The provisional government in action | 32 | |
| The beginnings of conflict | 45 | |
| 3 | The re-establishment of order (May 1848-June 1849) | 49 |
| The Executive Commission (5 May-24 June 1848) | 49 | |
| The Cavaignac government (24 June-20 December 1848) | 60 | |
| The beginning of the presidency of Louis-Napoleon Bonaparte (20 December 1848-13 June 1849) | 73 | |
| 4 | France faced with the great alternative: order or social democracy | 81 |
| Economic conditions in 1849-50 | 82 | |
| The 'Mountain' | 85 | |
| The 'party of order' | 94 | |
| Regional variations | 105 | |
| Between the conservative order and the Bonapartist order (June 1849-November 1851) | 117 | |
| Bonaparte and the bourgeois. 1: an antithesis | 117 | |
| Bonaparte and the bourgeois. 2: equivocations | 118 | |
| The effects of joint repression | 119 | |
| The political turning-point of the year 1850 | 124 | |
| The rise of Bonapartism | 130 | |
| Bonaparte's coup d'Etat and the republican resistance (2-10 December 1851) | 138 | |
| The 'coup d'Etat' in Paris | 138 | |
| Resistance in the provinces | 149 | |
| Interpretations and consequences | 160 | |
| From the coup d'Etat to the Empire (December 1851-December 1852) | 166 | |
| The anti-republican repression | 166 | |
| The institutions | 172 | |
| The great economic initiatives | 178 | |
| The return to imperial monarchy | 183 | |
| Conclusion | 187 | |
| The Republic of the 'forty-eighters' | 188 | |
| The official Republic | 191 | |
| The Bonapartist dictatorship | 192 | |
| Appendix | Statistics of the repression of the insurrection of December 1851 | 196 |
| Notes | 199 | |
| Bibliography | 204 | |
| Index of names | 209 |
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Hursell Dolly
reviewed The Republican Experiment, 1848-1852 on April 21, 2010
The Republican Experiment
An okay overview dealing with the question of why, when in 1500 it looked as if France would be the dominant political player for the upcoming century, England and the Netherlands took the lead. Answers lie in the Wars of Religion and the monarchy's fiscal policy focusing on military campaigns paid for with credit.
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Add The Republican Experiment, 1848-1852, Before 1848, France had been ruled by the 'July Monarchy', a liberal regime without democratic participation. After 1852, France was to be ruled by the Second Empire, an anti-liberal regime with some democratic participation. In the intervening period, th, The Republican Experiment, 1848-1852 to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Republican Experiment, 1848-1852, Before 1848, France had been ruled by the 'July Monarchy', a liberal regime without democratic participation. After 1852, France was to be ruled by the Second Empire, an anti-liberal regime with some democratic participation. In the intervening period, th, The Republican Experiment, 1848-1852 to your collection on WonderClub |
