A cartoon from Punch depicted one of these legislations as a horse "leaping in the dark." John Bright compared the apathy of Parliament about one of these legislations to "flogging a dead horse." A "league" supporting one of these legislations was formed by George Howell and other members of the International Workingmen's Association. A quarter of the Bank of England's money was withdrawn by protesters responding to an attempt to block one of these legislations during the (*) Days of May. The first of these legislations was strongly opposed by the Duke of Wellington, but was eventually passed under the rule of Earl Grey. These legislations abolished "rotten boroughs" and "pocket boroughs." F
A cartoon from Punch depicted one of these legislations as a horse "leaping in the dark." John Bright compared the apathy of Parliament about one of these legislations to "flogging a dead horse." A "league" supporting one of these legislations was formed by George Howell and other members of the International Workingmen's Association. A quarter of the Bank of England's money was withdrawn by protesters responding to an attempt to block one of these legislations during the (*) Days of May. The first of these legislations was strongly opposed by the Duke of Wellington, but was eventually passed under the rule of Earl Grey. These legislations abolished "rotten boroughs" and "pocket boroughs." For 10 points, name these pieces of legislation passed in 1832, 1867, and 1884 that made changes to the British electoral system.
A cartoon from Punch depicted one of these legislations as a horse "leaping in the dark."
Reform Acts [accept Representation of the People Act] 