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Sociology of Manchester
Manchester in the United Kingdom, is a city which was built by the Industrial Revolution, and has ultimately influenced political and social thinking in Britain and beyond. Historically, the city has been a hotbed for new, radical thinking, particularly during the Industrial Revolution which presented new social and political challenges for the United Kingdom. Urbanist Anna Minton describes Manchester as historically the ''"bellwether for social change in Britain"''.
The city has been a centre for movements and ideals such as universal suffrage, female suffrage, the Co-operative movement, Communism, Chartism, Manchesterism and the Anti-Corn Law League. Suffrage for the lower classes was sought, with the Peterloo Massacre being the prime example. Friedrich Engels, wrote ''The Condition of the Working Class in England'' based on his observations. The suffering he witnessed influenced his proposal for the idea of Communism with Karl Marx, whom he first met at Chetham's Library in Manchester city centre. The Co-operative Society was founded in Manchester in 1862. The late 19th and early 20th saw the rise of the suffragette movement, with the Pankhurst family from Manchester instrumental in this struggle for universal suffrage.
==Radicalism==
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