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…After the 1867 Reform Act the undemocratic features still continued. The limited redistribution of seats in the 1867 still left the midlands, London and the north underrepresented in Parliament. The uneven distribution of seats favoured the landowning…

…To what extent was Martin Luther responsible for the 'revolutionary' Protestant reformation in Germany? In this essay, I will attempt to assess the extent of Martin Luther's role in the Protestant reformation that took place at the beginning…

…and is the sum of all the areas 1 to 5. Under conditions of monopoly, the producer will produce at Q* charging a prevailing price of P*. (B) This creates a deadweight welfare loss which is defined as the net loss of total surplus. This inefficiency is caused by price…

…The United States of America was the result of one long experiment in reform and change. The balance of direct and representative democracy with a positive, socially responsible government is a unique feature to our country. By improving social…

…Firstly I would like to explain how the British constitution works. A constitution is a set of laws on how a country is governed. This means that constitutional reform is the process by which the way in which a country is governed is changed The British…

…In Australia, MER has worked towards improving the productivity and competitiveness of the economy. It appears that the social costs of MER have outweighed the economic benefits. However the positive aspects of reform can be seen more readily in the long…

…education needs reform. Most parents are not looking at long-term financial budgets. There is really no evidence that from this survey that special education parents are calling out for fundamental reforms. For these parents, as for all parents, the ultimate…

…John Calvin's brilliant mind, powerful preaching, many books and large correspondence, and capacity for organisation and administration made him an important influence of the Reformation. He was particularly influential in Switzerland, England, Scotland…

…The year was 1556. Mary Tudor had assumed the throne of England three years before. A fervent Catholic, Mary sought to undo the changes of the previous monarchs, who had begun a Protestant Reformation within England. The former Archbishop of Canterbury…

…The 1850's were a rather bleak period concerning parliamentary reform. A number of factors contributed to the continual failure of any attempt to secure any reform in the 1850's. Perhaps the greatest of these was indifference. The collapse of Chartism…