Answer:
In 1830, the French king Charles X censored the press and suspended the legislature.
Explanation:
Charles X took the throne after the death of his brother Louis XVIII, being crowned on May 29, 1825 in Reims. Along with his rule, the electoral rights were restricted to the nobility and the rich, and censorship was applied to the left press. The importance of the Church also increased due to the activities of the Jesuit order, brotherhoods, missions and pilgrimages, and the death penalty for sacrilege was introduced.
All these activities resulted in the rapid growth of the liberal and republican opposition. So when on July 26, 1830, King Charles X overthrew the newly elected legislature and suspended the freedom of the press, the July Revolution started. Elements of the first revolution were repeated: barricades, assaults and the capture of the town hall, the National Guard was resurrected, and again, as in 1789, General La Fayette headed it. Finally, King Charles X fled to England.
