The July Revolution of 1830 in France resulted in a significant political change with the overthrow of King Charles X. This revolution emerged from widespread discontent with Charles's repressive policies and attempts to establish absolute monarchy. The uprising united various segments of society, including liberals, republicans, and the working class, who sought more representative governance. Following the king's abdication, Louis-Philippe, the Duke of Orléans, was proclaimed king, marking the transition from Bourbon rule to the July Monarchy. This change shifted France toward a constitutional monarchy, symbolizing the triumph of liberal ideas and the ideals of the July Revolution, although it ultimately faced its own challenges.