- won,
divided to 214
Orléanists and 182 Legitimists,
nicknamed "cavalrymen".
Initially divided about the
dynastic issue, the
Orléanists found a compromise...
- the
Orléanists on a
program of
fusion largely because of the
growing likelihood that the
Chambord would die
without children. The
liberal Orléanists agreed...
- his
cousin Henri,
Count of
Chambord died, he was
often referred to by
Orléanists and a
large faction of
Legitimists as
Philippe VII.
Prince Philippe became...
- 1870, at the
beginning of the
French Third Republic,
Philippe and the
Orléanists agreed to
support the
legitimist pretender, Henri,
Count of Chambord,...
- His
supporters were
called Legitimists, to
distinguish them from the
Orléanists, the
supporters of the
family of
Louis Philippe. Henri, who preferred...
- male-line of Louis-Philippe I, King of the French, and thus
according to the
Orléanists the
legitimate claimant to the
defunct throne of
France as Jean IV. Of...
-
Legitimists and
Orléanists but also Bonapartists) and
republicans (Radical-Socialists,
Opportunist Republicans, and
later socialists). The
Orléanists, who favoured...
- seats. The
elections saw the
victory of
monarchists (Legitimists and
Orleanists), who were
favourable to a
restoration of the
monarchy and
peace with...
-
Prussia and the
crushing of the 1871
Paris Commune by
Orléanist Adolphe Thiers.
Legitimists and
Orléanists controlled the
majority of the ****emblies, and supported...
- Philippe's
descendants flourished until the end of the
French monarchy. The
Orléanists held the
French throne from 1830 to 1848 and are
still pretenders to the...
