linguistic:translation, structural:expansion
Fight for workers' voting rights

Chartists presented their program in the so-called Six Points of the People's Charter, the demands of which were implemented in 1867 and 1884 (granting electoral rights to social classes not included in the 1832 reform). In 1840, they founded the National Charter Association, headquartered in Manchester. This organization had a bylaw and defined authorities. Proposals for Feargus E. O'Connor 's agrarian plan, the leader of the movement, were rejected, and the association itself was dissolved in 1842. After the decline of Chartism in the late 1840s, the labor movement took on a more economic character. Trade unions, legally operating since 1871, became its form.