
By Andrew C. Gould
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Extra info for Origins of Liberal Dominance: State, Church, and Party in Nineteenth-Century Europe
Sample text
Liberals opposed the nonconstitutional political regime of the Dutch king; Catholics chafed under Protestant rule. Together, liberals and political Catholics opposed the Dutch crown in the Revolution of 1830, gained the independence of Belgium, and authored a constitutional compromise of liberal and Catholic interests. Liberals and political Catholics cooperated in order to resist a common enemy, the Dutch House of Orange, in the struggle for Belgian independence. Until the issue was settled by international acceptance of Belgian separateness from the Netherlands, the main feature of Belgian politics was the drive for independence from the Dutch crown.
The resulting supremacy of strong liberal parties in a constitutional democracy preserved liberal gains for many years, even to the exclusion of contemporary forms of social liberalism and gender equality for much of the twentieth century. While the chapters can be read in any order, they appear here so as to investigate the intermediate outcomes regarding liberal success and failure first. Thus, chapter 2 considers the early successes and mitigated defeat of Belgian liberals and chapter 3 explores the contested achievements of French liberalism.
Organization of the Argument I seek to explain varying outcomes across four countries. This book thus examines changes over time in each case while also placing the cases in comparative perspective. Table 2 permits one to see the basic outlines of each case over the entire period and in comparison with the others. Since the steps in the argument are the same for each case, the elements from the previous figure serve as the row labels in table 2. Each column represents a case and each cell entry describes how that case fits into a given step in the overall argument.