Pitt to peel Study guides, Revision notes & Summaries

In depth notes on Chapter 3 of the Pitt to Peel textbook. These include notes from the textbook, my class notes and my extended research. They include notes on Castlereagh and Canning, liberal toryism, Castlereagh as foreign secretary, Canning as foreign secretary, the French Revolution and British foreign policy, Pitt as a wartime leader, defeat of Napolean and the end of Britain's diplomatic isolation.

In depth notes on Chapter 5 of the Pitt to Peel textbook. These include notes from the textbook, my class notes and my extended research. The notes include parliamentary reform, Peel as Prime Minister, Peel's success, the economic issue's under Peel and the Corn Laws.

In depth notes from Pitt to Peel Chapter 6 for A Level History. The notes include information from the textbook, my class notes and my extended research. The notes consider Peel and Social Reform including child employment, the Poor Laws, the Factory Acts and Ireland.

In depth notes on Chapter 2 of the Pitt to Peel textbook. These include notes from the textbook, my class notes and my extended research. The notes are on Lord Liverpool and the radical threat during his time as Prime Minister and Liverpool's repression of this radicalism.

A detailed essay which earned me an A. It goes in depth into the different domestic policies that Pitt implemented. Looking at both the positive and the negative trade, financial and administrative reforms as well as his repressive actions against the radical threat. All points are backed up with detailed evidence.

In depth notes on Chapter 4 of the Pitt to Peel textbook. These include notes from the textbook, my class notes and my extended research. The notes include the reform of parliament, early reform movements, popular discontent and the reform movement, the Great Reform Act and whether it changed anything.

An in depth essay into whether 1822 to 1828 can be considered a period of Liberal Toryism. The term Liberal Toryism is considered and explained. The essay recognises that the period can be seen as moving away from the traditionalism and reactionary Toryism though legislation relating to legal reforms, economic reforms, trade union reforms, Catholic Emancipation and through changes in the composition of Lord Liverpool's government. However, it is debatable as to if these factors were genuinely ...

In depth notes on Chapter 5 of the Pitt to Peel textbook. These include notes from the textbook, my class notes and my extended research. The notes include the context of Pitt's time in office, Pitt's domestic reforms, the French Revolution and the radical threat.

Complete information and analysis of important events and movements between the Pitt and Peel ministries (c.1780-c.1845). Includes information on all administrations and monarchs, the Great Reform Act, Catholic Emancipation and the Corn Laws etc.