Thoughts on a Democratic England

AbstractThis paper discusses the develop manpowert of democracy in England, specifically addressing the interaction surrounded by parliament, capitalists, and the masses during the early nineteenth century, and how these interactions lead to a more elective England however, the focus will be on entertaining the theory What else could choose heralded Democracy during this duration? Thoughts on a Democratic EnglandThe early nineteenth century saw England at the cusp of a pedestal change, socially, politically, and economically. The advent of the Industrial Revolution had drastically transformed the mental and fleshly landscapes of the time factories were sprouting left and right, great deal were flooding into the cities to work, and entrepreneurs kept the golden businesses alive. Gradually the topic of Human rights arose, and cities clamored for representatives in Parliament, while the idea of common suffrage arose, men voicing out desires to vote in put to improve the condi tion of life.As history shows, after much conflict riots, deaths, political upheavals- the internal tension in the nation gave way to a greater amount of freedom and Democracy among the citizens. But what if these internal forces had not simmered and seethed, make uproar and promoting change like they did? Would the outcome then sop up been connatural? Let us examine the conditions of the time, and assess whether present forces of that day could have instigated change, as the conflict between social classes did.The first and seemingly limpid alternative would be a Revolution. During that time the early 19th Century- the memories of some(prenominal) the French and the Irish (against the English) Revolutions were still fresh in mens minds this coupled with the inequities prevalent in the new, Industrialized society, would have galvanized rebellion and caused men to bear arms against the Capitalists who coveted the lions share of the profits as well as the Parliament, who denied men representation, votes, and a say in the great scheme of things.The second alternative would be Education. This was a time when newspaper and the printed page thrived. Aside from news, many works of entertainment were printed in the weekly papers, by writers such as Charles Dickens. The Literacy rate was increasing, and as people were no longer scattered but concentrated in the cities, indeed quickening the dissemination of information, the Media could, theoretically, have spearheaded a movement for change.Inevitably though, these two switch theories would have eventually coincided with the ideas which opened this paper, namely Social Conflict. For Democracy eventually dwells in the hearts and minds of men, and, as such, all socio-political and economic movements begin and ending in the realm of social strife.