Outcome of most european revolts in the 1830s

The consequences of the 1830 revolution depended heavily on where it occurred. At that time, the absolutist powers had an agreement to suppress any liberal revolt using force if necessary. It was the Holy Alliance that, although it could not control all the revolutionary uprisings, it did manage to do so in Italy or Germany, for example.

Some of the consequences were:

Alliance between the bourgeoisie and the workers: In Paris, the revolution was carried out by several different social sectors, from the bourgeoisie to the workers, through the students or the national guard. Division of Europe into two parts: The different result of the revolutions in 1830 meant that Europe was divided between those countries in which the liberals had achieved their objectives and those still governed by absolutism. Rise of Romanticism: Despite the defeats in Germany and Italy, romantic nationalism came out reinforced by the revolutions of 1830. In a few decades, both countries would unify.