Post-industrial Britain (Post-1850) Flashcards

1
Q

How were towns and cities developed?

A

Based on different industries

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2
Q

What is urbanisation?

A

Working/lower class moved to towns and cities for better work

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3
Q

What did working in factories mean for the working class?

A

Clearer hours, more time form leisure and sport

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4
Q

What is the ‘6 rule’ in regards to working class working hours?

A

6am till 6 pm, 6 days a week; Sundays were a holy day

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5
Q

Who are the gentleman amateurs in post-1850 Britain?

A

Middle class and upper class

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6
Q

How were professionals paid in post-1850 Britain?

A

They received payment for missed work and costs of transport. They had to clean kit as part of their payment

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7
Q

Who was Rugby League played by?

A

Northerners and working class professionals

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8
Q

Who was Rugby Union played by?

A

Southerners and gentleman amateurs

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9
Q

How did gender impact sport post-1850?

A

There were increased roles for women
Women were put through education
Which meant more participation for women and equal rights

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10
Q

How did law and order impact sport post-1850?

A

Upper class became the law makers
They banned violent lower class sports but protected their own, like fox hunting

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11
Q

How did education impact sport post-1850?

A

The Education Act 1870 meant all children are entitled to education
Lower class children were now more involved in sport and understood the rules/laws

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12
Q

How did transport impact sport post-1850?

A

Railways, roads, bikes and canals were developed
Which meant people could access sports easier through participation and spectating

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13
Q

How did availability of time and money impact sport post-1850?

A

Upper class encouraged lower class people who worked for them to participate in sport
Half-day Saturdays were introduced and freed Saturday afternoons for sports

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14
Q

How did middle class schools impact sport?

A

Developing the rules/laws

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15
Q

What were public schools?

A

Fee-paying boarding schools

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16
Q

Why was sport taken up in public schools?

A

Headmasters were only concerned with education and parents began to worry about the treatment of children as older boys were bullying younger boys

17
Q

What was Thomas Arnold’s role in developing sport in public schools?

A

Arnold implemented sport as healthy competition
He also introduced the house system which lead to the forming of competitive teams

18
Q

Who developed Rugby?

A

Rugby school created a football with the handling of the ball; Eton College decided to create their own rugby

19
Q

How did sport become popularised by schools?

A

Students took their school’s sports to their universities

20
Q

When did The FA adopt the Cambridge Laws of The Game?

A

1863

21
Q

How were national governing bodies (FA, RFU, etc.) formed?

A

In pubs

22
Q

What is meant by the ‘Cult of Athleticism’?

A

The combination of physical endeavour and moral integrity