Search

Summary

Recent work on execution emphasizes broad similarities in the character and causes of changing practices across the western world, as well as the strength of resistance to reform in England before the 1830s. In fact, five features gave rise to a distinctive path of change in England following the Restoration of 1660. First, the variable scale of enforcement from one place to another contained the potential excesses of England’s “Bloody Code.” They were additionally contained, secondly, by the “early” advent of constitutional monarchy, which made parliament – and new urban elites – partners in making and enforcing the laws. England’s “urbane” peoples derived particular strength, thirdly and fourthly, from the unique extent of urbanization in England and the vigorous public sphere to which it gave rise. Finally, the experience of London, by 1750 the largest European city, compelled changing practices which gave those people ascendancy in public political culture by the 1830s.

Search Results

Refine search

Refine search

Actions for selected content:

2 results

1 - Introduction

Summary

Schachnerite, paraschachnerite and silver amalgam from the Sala mine, Sweden

Search Results

Refine search

Refine search

Actions for selected content:

Save Search

2 results

1 - Introduction

Summary

Schachnerite, paraschachnerite and silver amalgam from the Sala mine, Sweden