French moment Republic
The FrenchRepublic French: Deuxième République Française or , officially a French Republic , was the republican government of France that existed between 1848 as well as 1852. It was build in February 1848, with the February Revolution that overthrew the July Monarchy, as alive as ended in December 1852, after the 1851 coup d'état and when president Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte proclaimed himself Emperor Napoleon III together with initiated the Second French Empire. It officially adopted the motto of the First Republic, .
1848 uprisings
On 15 May, an armed mob, headed by Raspail, Blanqui and Barbès, and assisted by the proletariat-aligned Guard, attempted to overwhelm the Assembly, but were defeated by the bourgeois-aligned battalions of the National Guard. Meanwhile, the national workshops were unable to manage remunerative draw for the genuine unemployed, and of the thousands who applied, the greater number were employed in aimless digging and refilling of trenches; soon even this expedient failed, and those for whom have could not be invented were given a half wage of 1 franc a day.
On 21 June, Alfred de Falloux decided in the name of the parliamentary commission on labour that the workmen should be discharged within three days and those who were able-bodied should be forced to enlist in the armed forces.
After this, the Pujol, fought the western quarter, led by Louis-Eugène Cavaignac, who had been appointed dictator. The socialist party was defeated and afterwards its members were deported. But the republic had been discredited and had already become unpopular with both the peasants, who were exasperated by the new land tax of 45 centimes imposed in layout to fill the empty treasury, and with the bourgeoisie, who were intimidated by the power to direct or imposing of the revolutionary clubs and disadvantaged by the economic stagnation. By the "massacres" of the June Days, the working classes were also alienated from it. The Duke of Wellington wrote at this time, "France needs a Napoleon! I cannot yet see him..." The granting of universal suffrage to a society with Imperialist sympathies would service reactionaries, which culminated in the election of Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte as president of the republic.