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How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the government’s authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how the government dealt with protest and how this impacted on the rebels C/D Explain the threat the unrest posed to the government and how the rebels were treated. The impact of industrial and agricultural change: Crime and Punishment in 19 th Century Britain
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How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

Mar 26, 2015

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Page 1: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

How did the government respond to threats to authority?

WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the government’s authority

WILF: A/B Evaluate how the government dealt with protest and how this impacted on the rebels

C/D Explain the threat the unrest posed to the government and how the rebels were treated.

The impact of industrial and agricultural change: Crime and Punishment in 19th Century Britain

Page 2: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

Starter: Identifying a cause for crime in the 19th century

Use the sources on the following slide to complete this table, you are looking for the CAUSES of crime.

Page 3: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.
Page 4: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

Task 1: Challenging authorityThe need for reform

Poor living and working conditions meant reform was

needed.

The need for changeFrench Revolution encouraged

people in Britain to hope for similar change.

The need to be heardModerate demands were made for the right to vote, the right to

strike and the right to criticise government.

The need for a Police ForceThere was no police force,

soldiers were used to put down revolutions and uprisings.

The need for law and orderGovernment used laws to control people who protested about how

Britain was run

Colour the boxes:RED for Political issues

GREEN for social issues.

Page 5: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

Task 2: What was the Peterloo Massacre all about?

• http://timelines.tv/index.php?e=12&t=1

• Watch the following video clip and note the following:

1)What did the people want?2)How did the government respond?3)Why was this such a threat to authority?

Page 6: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

Task 3: Dealing with RebellionsTask 2: Read through the information on page 21 about 2 protests to authority.

Complete the table to show your findings.

Page 7: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

The Peterloo Massacre 1819

Revolution

Chaos

Aggressive

Authority

Reform

The Right to Vote

Task 4: Choose words that you feel are represented in this source. For each word chosen, point out the evidence which supports your finding.

Source B: A cartoon of “The Peterloo Massacre of 1819 by George Cruikshank

Page 8: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

Judging the usefulness of sources

Source B: Cartoon by Cruikshank painted in 1819 based on an account of the massacre entitled “Manchester’s Heroes”

Source C: A painting of Peterloo done in 1930, based on accounts of the event.

Task 5: Analyse Sources B and C. Working in pairs, decide which is the best representation of Peterloo. Be prepared to explain why, stating the better

source and reasons for the other source being less useful. Write your findings on the next slide.

Page 9: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

Which is the better source and why?

Page 10: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

Plenary: Finish this sentence…..

• The Peterloo massacre is an example of violent unrest. There was no______________ and so the government used ______________ to stamp out the protest.

• The Tolpuddle Martrys is an example of peaceful protest about wages. The government and rich felt _____________ by the workers. This time they did not use violence, they used ___________ to control them

• Both of these are examples of how the government made ______________ out of innocent people

Criminals Police Force Threatened

The Law Violence

Page 11: How did the government respond to threats to authority? WALT: Understand who public unrest impacted on the governments authority WILF: A/B Evaluate how.

Plenary

What went well today?

What do you need to do to move on?(refer to your essay)