Charles x sparked a revolt in france by

a. favoring the interests of business owners over the wealthy.
b. attempting to start a war with the rest of europe.
c. refusing to agree with the terms of the congress of vienna.
d. trying to increase the power of the monarchy.

The correct answer is D. Charles X sparked a revolt in France by trying to increase the power of the monarchy.

The Revolution of 1830 in France was a revolt of the middle and popular classes against King Charles X and his autocratic government.

When Charles X ascended the throne on September 16, 1824, France was ruled according to the principles of the Charter of 1814, signed by his predecessor, his brother Louis XVIII. The monarchical governments of the last two Bourbons were characterized by trying to reestablish a monarchy with absolutist tendencies and limit the already limited power of the chambers. Beginning in 1821, governments were dominated by ultramonarchical ministers, provoking a growing discontent among both moderate monarchists and the liberal bourgeoisie, and a rebound in republican positions. On the other hand, the popular classes were enduring a prolonged economic crisis and famines were still ravaging the country.

After the elections to the Lower House of July 1830, Charles X faced a moderate liberal majority. Faced with this fact, he dissolved the newly elected Chamber of Deputies, and decreed the 4 July ordinances, hoping to reconstitute a parliamentary majority that would be more favorable to him. The ordinances suspended press freedom, lengthened the position of the deputies by reducing their number and limited the right to vote.

The people of Paris rushed to the street, and managed to defeat the royal army. King Charles X was forced into exile, and France was endowed with a liberal Constitution.

the answer is D

Explanation:

that’s true, tatiana prouskouriakoff established that the inscriptions were primarily historical.   they recorded events in the lives of mayan rulers and their families.

united states reinforcements contributed greatly to three allied victories in france at: cantigny (first major american battle), argonne (the largest in the united states military history, involving 1.2 million american soldiers), and château-thierry (one of the first actions under general pershing).