Italy Booklet 2 Flashcards
What remained after the 1848 revolutions?
The Statuto
Why was the effects of the Statuto limited?
Of the 2 parliamentary chambers the upper chamber was appointed by the king and the lower chamber only represented 2.25% of the population who were literate
How many refugees came into Turin and Genoa in the 1850s?
30,000
Who succeeded Charles Albert in 1849?
Victor Emmanuel II
Why were Mazzini’s ideas limited?
Liberals deemed him as dangerous
Rich people disliked him
His ideas appealed to limited social classes
What did the Pope do in 1849?
Excommunicated all who tried to reduce the temporal power of the papacy
What is excommunication?
Explulsion from the Catholic church
How many French troops were now supporting the Pope in Rome?
20,000
Who was appointed Prime Minister in 1849?
Massimo d’Azeglio
What were the Siccardi Laws and when were they brought in?
The Siccardi laws controlled the power of the Church, and brought in, in March 1850
What are some examples of the Siccardi Laws?
The right for criminals to seek sanctuary and protection in churches was abolished
he separate law courts for priests were abolished stating “all justice comes from the king”
Religious groups property rights were restricted
Which Piedmontese churchman ignored these laws and what happened to him?
Archbishop Fransoni, he was imprisoned
What was the Connubio and when was it?
A parliamentary agreement created by Cavour with the leader of the centre-left, 1852
What did the Connubio do?
The connubio weakened Azeglio’s government
What happened in November 1852?
Cavour asked Victor Emmanuel II to make him Prime Minister, he accepted