1995
DOI: 10.2307/1171515
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Notables, Bourgeoisie, Popular Classes, and Politics: The Case of Milan at the End of the Nineteenth Century

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“…This franchise not only covered elections to the city council but also to the Chamber of Commerce, which combined various administrative functions with the role of representing commerce to the State. The reform of the franchise, however, along with the development of the Milanese economy, enabled this notable elite to be supplanted within the Chamber of Commerce by a new commercial bourgeoisie that organized itself around the Circle for Industrial Interests, while the 1899 city elections saw the defeat of the notable Moderate bloc by the middle-class Democrats (supported by the Socialists) who were organized in associations such as the Suburban Liberal Electoral Circle (Meriggi: 1995). The shopkeepers' fed-eration was an active participant in both these associations, in which several of its leading figures held office.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This franchise not only covered elections to the city council but also to the Chamber of Commerce, which combined various administrative functions with the role of representing commerce to the State. The reform of the franchise, however, along with the development of the Milanese economy, enabled this notable elite to be supplanted within the Chamber of Commerce by a new commercial bourgeoisie that organized itself around the Circle for Industrial Interests, while the 1899 city elections saw the defeat of the notable Moderate bloc by the middle-class Democrats (supported by the Socialists) who were organized in associations such as the Suburban Liberal Electoral Circle (Meriggi: 1995). The shopkeepers' fed-eration was an active participant in both these associations, in which several of its leading figures held office.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%