After Parliament repealed the old combination laws in 1824, what did many workers try to do more openly?

After strikes alarmed Parliament in 1825, the law narrowed the freedom unions had just gained. What remained lawful?

In 1834, Robert Owen and allied unionists tried to link many crafts into one national labor body. Which organization was this?

The Tolpuddle laborers formed a Friendly Society after wage cuts. Why were six of them sentenced to transportation in 1834?

Bryant & May match workers lost wages through fines and faced phosphorus poisoning. What action answered those grievances in 1888?

London dock workers in 1889 demanded the dockers' tanner. What did that phrase mean?

Factory owners had used very young children for long shifts. What did the Factory Act of 1833 bar in textile factories?

After reports of women and children hauling coal underground, what did the Mines Act of 1842 prohibit?

Mill accidents often involved open machinery and cleaning while machines ran. What did the 1844 Factories Act require or forbid?

Campaigners pressed to shorten the textile mill day for women and young people. What did the Factory Act of 1847 do?

Inspectors examined Bryant & May wage fines under the Truck Acts. What worker abuse did those laws target?

Reformers argued overloaded ships endangered crews. What safety requirement did Parliament add in the 1870s?

Rotten boroughs and underrepresented industrial towns helped bring the 1832 Reform Act. Who gained most from its new voting rules?

Working-class reformers sent national petitions to Parliament in 1839, 1842, and 1848. What happened to those petitions?

The People's Charter asked for universal manhood suffrage. What did that mean in Chartist usage?

Reform after 1832 did not stop pressure from workers and radicals. What did the Second Reform Act of 1867 do in England and Wales?

Rural men argued that borough householders had voting rights denied to county householders. What did the Third Reform Act of 1884 do?

Women's suffrage groups split over tactics before World War I. Which comparison is accurate?

British abolitionists won the Slave Trade Act in 1807. What did that act do?

Slavery continued in many British colonies after 1807. What did the Slavery Abolition Act of 1833 do?

Industrial cities suffered from poor drainage, dirty water, and cholera. What did the Public Health Act of 1848 create?

Prison reformers criticized mixed prisons with few protections for women. What reform did the Gaols Act of 1823 include?

Which Chartist demand became law in Britain in 1872?

In 1911, Parliament finally met one of the Chartists' demands. What change did it make?

Many Chartist goals became law later, but one was not adopted. Which demand was never adopted in Britain?