Lakhasly

Queen Victoria had a profound effect on the nineteenth century.Even the nineteenth century has been referred to as the Victorian Era or Victorian Englanc or the Victorian Age Victoria also changed the way the monarchy in Britain worked.During her reign Britain was the most prosperous nation in the world.She also inspired authors to do writings on human rights and saving the poor.Many places in the British colonies were named fter her.England had gone from a rural society to an urban one.Britain did not lose a war during her reign.Many events occurred during her reign in England and in the rest of the world.

Queen Victoria had a profound effect on the nineteenth century. Many events occurred during
her reign in England and in the rest of the world. Many places in the British colonies were named
fter her. Even the nineteenth century has been referred to as the Victorian Era or Victorian Englanc
or the Victorian Age
Victoria also changed the way the monarchy in Britain worked. During her reign Britain was the
most prosperous nation in the world. England had gone from a rural society to an urban one. Britain
did not lose a war during her reign. She also inspired authors to do writings on human rights and
saving the poor. Victoria affected the rest of Europe because she was the "Grandmother of Europe".
She put on the Great Exhibition of 1851, the Golden Jubilee, and the Diamond Jubilee, to show of
how great the British Empire was.
conomically speaking, England was moving steadily in the direction of becoming Europe's mos
stable and prosperous country. The industrial revolution, the railway age, steam engines were being
used in mines, factories and ships. Small towns were beginning to swell into smoky centres of
manufacturing industry. All this was taking place under a government and legislature that were still
narrowly restricted to the privileged few, who were wealthy by birth or becoming wealthy in
commerce. Despite the industrial revolution, the factories, mills, mines and workshops, England was
still an almost entirely agricultural country.
The English countryside was a part of everyone's existence. The industrial revolution, however,
was just beginning to bring dirt and squalor, ugliness and crime, into the lives of the poor whom
circumstances forced to live and work in the mills and factories of the new towns. Labourers were
eing unfairly treated without redress, women workers were also ill-treated and underpaid, while
children were often overworked in abominable conditions.
Society in the country was still effectively feudal. A small agricultural community was still more or
less governed by the landlord or lord of the manor to whom rents were paid by tenants of farms or
cottages. No one else in the rural community had much authority except for the local parson, or to a