| Hint | Answer | % Correct |
|---|---|---|
| Addington comes into power, replacing Pitt the Younger as PM | 1801 | 100%
|
| William Cobbett launches the Political Register, exposing the governments mishandling of the war | 1802 | 100%
|
| By this year, 2400 power looms are in operation | 1803 | 100%
|
| John Horrocks introduces an all-metal version of the power loom | 1803 | 100%
|
| Addington introduces efficiencies in income tax in 1803 to boost funds, as well as ordering a blockade of French ports and a cleanup of corruption within the Navy Board | 1803 | 100%
|
| Addington resigns as PM, leading Pitt to return for his second term | 1804 | 100%
|
| Pitt imposes income tax on all incomes over £150 | 1805 | 100%
|
| Grenville replaces Pitt the Younger as Prime Minister | 1806 | 100%
|
| Cobbett's Political Register begins to speak out against corruption in parliamentary elections | 1806 | 100%
|
| income tax begins to offset some of the high costs of war, aiding Britain's financial recovery | 1806 | 100%
|
| Prominent radical MP Sir Francis Burdett is elected to parliament | 1807 | 100%
|
| The Abolition of the Slave Trade is passed, making it illegal to buy and sell enslaved people throughout the British colonies. However, it did not entirely end the use of enslaved labour across the British Empire. | 1807 | 100%
|
| The Duke of Portland replaces Grenville as PM | 1807 | 100%
|
| Handloom weavers petition parliament for a Minimum Wage bill, only for it to be rejected | 1808 | 100%
|
| The Luddite Riots begin in Lancashire, catalysed by government failure to secure the Minimum Wages Bill | 1808 | 100%
|
| Spencer Perceval replaces the Duke of Portland as PM | 1809 | 100%
|
| Lord Liverpool replaces Perceval as PM | 1812 | 100%
|
| Addington attempts to introduce a bill requiring dissenting preachers to be licensed only if their respectability could be vouched for. Causing uproar, the bill is hastily withdrawn | 1811 | 50%
|
| Spencer Perceval is assassinated by businessman John Bellingham in the lobby of the House of Commons. Bellingham is said to have committed this act due to personal vendettas against Perceval's government. | 11 May 1812 | 0%
|
| Napoleon issues the Milan decrees | 17 December 1807 | 0%
|
| Charles Grey holds the cabinet of Foreign Secretary under Grenville between these 2 years | 1806-1807 | 0%
|
| George Canning serves as Foreign Secretary between these years | 1807-1809 | 0%
|
| Napoleon self-sabotages his own blockade between these years, allowing the export of French wheat under license to Britain | 1808-1810 | 0%
|
| Serious economic and political crisis is caused between these 2 years, due to the government's continued issuing of Orders in Council. This is further worsened by the overproduction of banknotes, spiking inflation and leading to the collapse of several banks | 1810-1811 | 0%
|
| Nelson scores the British victory at the Battle of Trafalgar, aiding Pitt's weak government with a psychological boost | 21 October 1805 | 0%
|
| Pitt the Younger dies aged 46, exhausted by the demands of office and the peculiarly threatening international state of Britain | 23 January 1806 | 0%
|
| The Treaty of Amiens temporarily halts the war between Britain and France | March 1802 | 0%
|
| Addington declares war on France, after Napoleon breaches the terms of the Treaty of Amiens | May 1803 | 0%
|
| Napoleon issues the Berlin decrees | October 1806 | 0%
|