Revolutions of 1848 in France (Part 2 of 5)

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Published 2015-05-10
www.tomrichey.net/

In the second part of my lecture on the Revolutions of 1848, I focus on the French Revolution of 1848, where the French overthrew the "Citizen King," Louis Philippe, and established a short-lived Second Republic under the leadership of Louis Napoleon Bonaparte. After he was term-limited by the Second Republic's constitution, Louis Napoleon staged a coup d'etat and established the Second French Empire with himself as emperor. It appears that the Napoleonic apple doesn't fall far from the tree!

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All Comments (21)
  • @jess6682
    I got a 4 on the exam 3 years ago thanks to your videos and now I’m halfway done my history degree and they’re still helpful :’)
  • @MelBee128
    As a college history teacher I think this emphasis on memorization so prevalent in high school History classes doesn't do students any favors. I think they benefit a lot more having a teacher that makes history fun and applicable to their own lives that's more valuable. Clearly you are one of those Mr Richey. Keep it up. 😊
  • Sir ..i am a student from INDIA..i am very thankful to you..your videos have enlightened me...these are best videos to get insights and wholesome perspective about the themes behind events occurring in European history..they develop yur basics strong ..i am very thankful to you ...
  • @AceHawk37
    Not taking any exams over this stuff (not a high school student nor a history major) but still love these videos. Thanks Tom
  • I love you man. I'm writing a history essay on the topic of the revolutions but all I was able to do was gather different random events from sources that explain them vaguely.  Then you came along and put together all the pieces of the puzzle. Thank you so much
  • Tom, I'll have you know I survived the AP without too many tears shed :) Thank you so much for all the time and work you have put into your videos, they really helped me study and get through the year.
  • @Ryubium
    Hey Tom! Just wanted to thank you for the awesome videos. :) Just took my AP Exam this previous Friday and these helped my review immensely. Coincidentally enough, I got a question on Gustavus Adolphus and I knew it because of your videos. :P
  • Thank you so much! Finally I found someone who is not speaking too fast. And I also love the length, not too long but not too short either - perfect. Have a nice day, greetings from the Czech republic!
  • @therahulrs
    I am just a history buff, (not studying for AP History) but I find these videos very interesting, and fodder for reading material ... please keep up the great videos
  • @mrcryptoman13
    I used to watch your videos all the time while i was back in High School 6 or so years ago while i was back home in America. They saved me many times during my AP courses! Since then i’ve moved to france and i found your video while searching for the French revolution of 1848, very helpful! BTW i love your french pronunciation!
  • @aysaaghchay3587
    I love you tom Richey, thank u for helping me get through ap euro at the moment
  • @joshwales9144
    Greetings from Great Britain. A cup of tea and a Tom Richey lecture, perfect.
  • @tobiajibola3877
    Thanks for all the great vids especially the ones on philosophy! They helped so much on the test and in class
  • I heard Napoleon II died young from some illness or something. Thank you SO much for making these lectures, I'm a History college student from Portugal and I sent your videos to my classmates to revise for the Contemporany History test. Your videos are fantastic and super useful. Also, you're an awesome teacher. Keep the good job! Greetings from Lisbon ^-^
  • @saruchuu
    Most comments here at pretty old but I just wanted you to know that this is still incredibly helpful in 2020. Needed context for Marx's 18th Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte, this was perfect. Thank you ❤️
  • @c0nstantine320
    Ap test friday, these vids make me feel more prepared with each
  • @RelytNosRedna
    I'm reading Lenin's State and Revolution and wanted some context for the section on "The Experience of 1848-51". Thanks for the help with my political education Tom
  • If I'm not mistaken, Napoleon II was Napoleon's son. Napoleon wanted to make him his heir before being exiled to Elba, but they wouldnt let him. So technically, he was Emperor for the short interlude between Napoleon asking about making him his heir and his proposal then being rejected.