The Falloux Laws promoted Catholic schools in France in the 1850s, 1860s and 1870s. They were voted in during the French Second Republic and promulgated...

Frédéric-Alfred-Pierre, comte de Falloux (7 May 1811 – 6 January 1886) was a French politician and author, famous for having given his name to two laws on education, favoring...

of Pius IX," he wrote to Montalembert.[citation needed] He found the Falloux Laws a disappointment despite their attempt to establish a degree of freedom...

J. Harrigan, "Church, State, and Education in France From the Falloux to the Ferry Laws: A Reassessment," Canadian Journal of History, April 2001, 36#1...

which he intended to overturn the Falloux Laws by embracing the anti-clerical thinking of the Philosophes. These laws ended the Catholic Church's involvement...

which he intended to overturn the Falloux Laws by embracing the anti-clerical thinking of the Philosophes. These laws ended the Catholic Church's involvement...

an important role during the debates leading to the adoption of the Falloux Laws in 1850–1851, which greatly increased the clergy's influence on education...

after the Falloux Law," French Historical Studies, Vol. 8, No. 2, pp. 255–278. Huckaby, John K. (1965). "Roman Catholic Reaction to the Falloux Law," French...

hat in orange or amaranth silk with a gold stripe. University of Paris Falloux Laws of 1850 History of education in France George Weisz, The emergence of...

the Falloux Laws of 1851, which required the opening of a girls school in the communes with more than 800 inhabitants, nor did the first Duruy Law (1867)...

formerly a critic of the role of the church in education, he supported the Falloux Laws of 1850, which established a mixture of both Catholic and public schools...

(laïque). With those laws, known as French Lubbers, Jules Ferry laws, and several others, the Third Republic repealed most of the Falloux Laws of 1850–1851,...

Lille or ESSCA by the Institute Catholic of Angers. The establishment of Falloux Laws in 1854 allowed the development of religious secondary education. In...

fathers wanted: the Church at home and the State at home. In 1850, the Falloux law finally allowed religious congregations to provide almost half of public...

majority and voted for the expedition to Rome; for the Falloux Laws on education; and for the law of 31 May 1850, restricting universal suffrage. Hostile...

schools well before the Jules Ferry laws. However, no instruction was given to girls in 1861, only the Falloux Laws (1851) required the opening of a girls...

because it threatened their educational monopoly. To wit, the Loi Falloux (Falloux Law) of 1850 attempted to reinstate some educational power to the Roman...

step in the creation of a universal system of public education. The Falloux law of 1850 took a further step toward universal education by requiring towns...

of education, and was involved with the commission which prepared the Falloux Laws. His writings on the topic include: "Lettres sur l'éducation" (1835–37)...

Falloux's bill was nevertheless passed. And so, on March 15, 1850, Louis-Napoléon Bonaparte, President of the Republic, promulgated the Falloux law concerning...

neither the Falloux Laws (1851), which required the opening of a girls' school in communes of over 800 inhabitants nor the first Duruy Law (1867), which...

schools. The Falloux Act of 15 March 1850 abolished teacher training programs for men which had been put in place by the Guizot Law. These laws created a...

December 1848 to November 1849, and in 1850 were successful in passing the Falloux Law which brought the Catholic Church back into secondary education. Through...

He was a member of the commission which prepared the draft for the Falloux Laws. In 1851 he was consecrated as Bishop of Arras, which included the former...

Consequently, the Republicans gradually moved towards revising the Falloux Law, which granted congregations complete freedom in education. In this context...

Instruction allowed the purchase of the school building. Following the Falloux Laws, the town opened, in a rented house, a public girls' school in 1852,...

the ministerial commission which prepared the draft project for the Falloux Laws on education, which highly increased the clergy's influence in schools...

for girls was mandated by the Falloux Laws of 1851. The commune took advantage of subsidies from the second Duruy Law (1877) to rebuild or renovate its...

hamlet, both of which provided primary education for boys. Although the Falloux Laws (1851) did not require the opening of a school for girls unless a commune...

the Falloux law (1851), which required the opening of a girls school in the communes with more than 800 inhabitants, neither did the first Duruy law [fr]...