Linked from

The 21 pages that link to French Second Republic, each with the reason it gives.

• Napoleon IIINarrower topic: Its constitution made him president and limited him to one term, setting the stage for his coup.

• Second French EmpireNarrower topic: Its constitutional conflict and presidential term limits preceded the empire.

• July MonarchyBroader topic: It replaced the monarchy and introduced universal male suffrage.

• Louis Philippe IBroader topic: It replaced the monarchy and inherited the political crisis it had left unresolved.

• French monarchyCompared with: Its creation ended the July Monarchy and closed another experiment in French kingship.

• Louis XVIIICompared with: It ended the monarchical order that Louis XVIII had helped reestablish.

• Adolphe ThiersBroader topic: Thiers served in its legislative politics and opposed the president’s seizure of power.

• Louis-Napoléon BonaparteNarrower topic: His presidency and seizure of power unfolded within this short-lived republic.

• The GleanersRelated: Its political upheavals formed the recent backdrop to the painting’s reception.

• June Days uprisingNarrower topic: The uprising tested the republic and strengthened demands for political order within it.

• French presidential electionNarrower topic: Its direct presidential election was an earlier French precedent, before the Fifth Republic.

• Universal male suffrage in FranceBroader topic: The new republic made universal male suffrage a foundational political measure.

• François GuizotBroader topic: Its establishment followed the collapse of the monarchy Guizot had served.

• French Chamber of DeputiesNarrower topic: Its elected National Assembly succeeded the July Monarchy’s legislative chambers.

• Alexandre Dumas filsNarrower topic: Dumas fils began publishing and writing for the stage during this period of upheaval.

• Victor SchœlcherNarrower topic: Its provisional government gave abolitionists the authority to enact emancipation.

• Leconte de LisleRelated: His republican commitments developed amid the political upheaval of this period.

• Louis-Eugène CavaignacNarrower topic: Cavaignac served as its chief executive during a pivotal period in 1848.

• Frédéric BastiatBroader topic: Bastiat served as a deputy in its National Assembly.

• Jacques-Charles Dupont de l’EureNarrower topic: Dupont de l’Eure’s brief government was the first executive of this republic.

• LegitimistsRelated: Its emergence redirected Legitimist opposition after the July Monarchy fell.