Election of 1827 in France

Discover the intricate political landscape of early 19th-century France in "Election of 1827 in France," authored by Kent and published by Harvard University Press in 1975. This compelling hardback edition spans 233 pages and delves into the structure of Restoration elections and the dynamics of the later Bourbon monarchy. Kent explores the motivations behind King Charles X and Prime Minister de Villele's decision to call the 1827 general election, their eventual defeat, and the election of a chamber of deputies aimed at supporting the king's reactionary agenda. The book also highlights the efforts of both left and extreme right opposition during this tumultuous period. Perfect for history enthusiasts and scholars alike, this insightful analysis offers a vivid portrayal of a critical moment in French political history.