Result
The revolution of July 1830 created a constitutional monarchy. On August 2, Charles X and his son the Dauphin abdicated their rights to the throne and departed for Great Britain. Although Charles had intended that his grandson, the Duke of Bordeaux, would take the throne as Henry V, the liberal politicians who composed the provisional government instead placed on the throne a distant cousin, Louis Philippe of the House of Orléans, who agreed to rule as a constitutional monarch. This period became known as the July Monarchy. Supporters of the exiled senior line of the Bourbon dynasty became known as Legitimists.
The July Column, located on Place de la Bastille, commemorates the events of the Three Glorious Days.
This renewed French Revolution sparked an August uprising in Brussels and the Southern Provinces of the United Kingdom of the Netherlands, leading to separation and the establishment of the Kingdom of Belgium. The example of the July Revolution also inspired unsuccessful revolutions in Italy and Poland.
Two years later Parisian students, disillusioned by the outcome and underlying motives of the uprising, revolted in an event known as the June Rebellion. Although the insurrection was crushed within less than a week, the July Monarchy remained unpopular and was eventually overthrown in 1848.
Read more about this topic: July Revolution
Other articles related to "result, results":
... zero (an operation on finite operands gives an exact infinite result, e.g ... Overflow (a result is too large to be represented correctly) (returns ±infinity by default (for round-to-nearest mode)) ... Underflow (a result is very small (outside the normal range) and is inexact) (returns a denormalized value by default) ...
... Alternatively, intimidation may result from the type of society in which individuals are socialized, as human beings are generally reluctant to engage in confrontation or threaten violence ... of people who employ it consciously may do so as the result of selfishly rationalized notions of its appropriation, utility or self-empowerment ... is correct." Criminal threatening can be the result of verbal threats of violence, physical conduct (such as hand gestures or raised fists), actual physical contact, or even simply the placing of a sign, an object ...
... In science, a null result is a result without the expected content that is, the proposed result is absent ... This does not imply a result of zero or nothing, simply a result that does not support the hypothesis ... In statistical hypothesis testing, a null result occurs when an experimental result is not significantly different from what is to be expected under the null hypothesis ...
... As a result, red blood cells may leak out of damaged glomeruli, causing blood to appear in the urine (hematuria) ... This can result in blood clots causing sudden stroke ...
2 !There is no consensus on whether results of Gödel and Gentzen give a solution to the problem as stated by Hilbert ... Result no, proved using Dehn invariants ... Result yes, illustrated by Gelfond's theorem or the Gelfond–Schneider theorem ...
Famous quotes containing the word result:
“... as a result of generations of betrayal, it’s nearly impossible for Southern Negroes to trust a Southern white. No matter what he does or what he suffers, a white liberal is never established beyond suspicion in the hearts of the minority.”
—Sarah Patton Boyle, U.S. civil rights activist and author. The Desegregated Heart, part 2, ch. 10 (1962)
“Vanity is as advantageous to a government as pride is dangerous. To be convinced of this we need only represent, on the one hand, the numberless benefits which result from vanity, as industry, the arts, fashions, politeness, and taste; and on the other, the infinite evils which spring from the pride of certain nations, a laziness, poverty, a total neglect of everything.”
—Charles Louis de Secondat Montesquieu (1689–1755)
“That all [Berkeley’s] arguments, though otherwise intended, are, in reality, merely sceptical, appears from this, that they admit of no answer and produce no conviction. Their only effect is to cause that momentary amazement and irresolution and confusion, which is the result of scepticism.”
—David Hume (1711–1776)