Chartism was a working-class movement for political reform in Britain that existed from 1838 to 1857.
 It took its name from the People's Charter of 1838 and was a national protest movement, with particular strongholds of support in Northern England, the East Midlands, the Staffordshire Potteries, the Black Country, and the South Wales Valleys.
 Support for the movement was at its highest in 1839, 1842, and 1848, when petitions signed by millions of working people were presented to the House of Commons.
 The strategy employed was to use the scale of support which these petitions and the accompanying mass meetings demonstrated to put pressure on politicians to concede manhood suffrage.
 Chartism thus relied on constitutional methods to secure its aims, though there were some who became involved in insurrectionary activities, notably in south Wales and in Yorkshire.
La Reforma (English: The Reform ) or the Liberal Reform was initiated in Mexico following the ousting of centralist president Antonio López de Santa Anna by a group of liberals under the 1854 Plan de Ayutla.
 From the liberals' narrow objective to remove a dictator and take power, they expanded their aims to a comprehensive program to remake Mexico governed by liberal principles as embodied by a series of Reform laws and then the Constitution of 1857.
 The major goals of this movement were to undermine the power of the Catholic Church in Mexico, separate church and state, reduce the power of the Mexican military, and integrate Mexico's large indigenous population as citizens of Mexico and not a protected class.
 Liberals envisioned secular education as a means to create a Mexican citizenry.
 The liberals' strategy was to sharply limit the traditional institutional privileges ("fueros") of the Catholic Church and the army.
 The law prohibiting the ownership of land by corporations targeted the holdings of the Catholic Church and indigenous communities - confiscating Church land.
 Indigenous community lands were held by the community as a whole, not as individual parcels.
 Liberals sought to create a class of yeoman farmers that held land individually.
 No class of individualistic peasants developed with the Liberal program emerged, but many merchants acquired land (and tenant farmers).
 Many existing landowners expanded their holdings at the expense of peasants, and some upwardly mobile ranch owners, often mestizos, acquired land previously held by communities.
 Upon the promulgation of the liberal Constitution of 1857, conservatives refused to swear allegiance to it and, instead, formed a conservative government.
 The result was a civil war known as the Reform War or Three Years' War, waged between conservatives and liberals for three years, ending with the defeat of the conservatives on the battlefield.
 Victorious liberal president Benito Juárez could not implement the envisioned reforms due to a new political threat.
 Conservatives had sought another route to regaining power, resulting in their active collaboration with Napoleon III's plans to turn the Mexican Empire into a part into the main American ally of the French empire.
 Mexican conservatives offered the crown of Mexico to Hapsburg archduke Maximilian.
 The French invasion and republican resistance to the French Intervention in Mexico lasted from 1862-67.
 With the defeat of the conservatives and the execution of Maximilian, Juárez again took up his duties as president.
 In this period from 1867 to 1876, often called the "Restored Republic" liberals had no credible opposition to their implementation of the laws of the Reform embodied in the 1857 Constitution.
The Revolution Controversy was a British debate over the French Revolution, lasting from 1789 through 1795.
 A pamphlet war began in earnest after the publication of Edmund Burke's "Reflections on the Revolution in France" (1790), which surprisingly supported the French aristocracy.
 Because he had supported the American colonists in their rebellion against England, his views sent a shock-wave through the country.
 Many writers responded, defending the revolution in France, among them Thomas Paine, Mary Wollstonecraft and William Godwin.
 Alfred Cobban calls the debate that erupted "perhaps the last real discussion of the fundamentals of politics" in Britain.
 The themes articulated by those responding to Burke would become a central feature of the radical working-class movement in Britain in the nineteenth century and of Romanticism.
 Most Britons celebrated the storming of the Bastille in 1789, believing that France's monarchy should be curtailed by a more democratic form of government.
 However, by December 1795, after the Reign of Terror and war with France, there were few who still supported the French cause.
The Snake River Land Company Residence and Office are structures associated with John D. Rockefeller, Jr.'s acquisition of land in Jackson Hole, Wyoming.
 Under the guise of the Snake River Land Company, Rockefeller bought much of the land that he eventually donated to the National Park Service, first as Jackson Hole National Monument and a year later as Grand Teton National Park.
 The buildings are located in the park, in the community of Moran.
 They served as the residence and office for SRLC vice president Harold Fabian and foreman J. Allan from 1930 to 1945.
 The buildings are still used by the National Park Service.
 The property was owned from 1926 to 1930 by John Hogan, a retired politician from the eastern United States.
 The Snake River Land Company bought the property in 1930.
Judicial reform is the complete or partial political reform of a country's judiciary.
 Judicial reform is often done as a part of wider reform of the country's political system or a legal reform.
The National Land Company was founded as the Chartist Cooperative Land Company in 1845 by the chartist Feargus O'Connor to help working-class people satisfy the landholding requirement to gain a vote in county seats in Great Britain.
 It was wound up by Act of Parliament by 1851.
Heronsgate (or formerly Herringsgate) is a settlement on the outskirts of Chorleywood, Hertfordshire founded by Feargus O'Connor and the Chartist Cooperative Land Company (later the National Land Company) as O'Connorsville or O'Connorville in 1846.
 The Chartist Cooperative Land Society was launched by the National Charter Association in 1845 with the aim of resettling industrial workers from the cities on smallholdings, making them independent of factory employers and potentially qualifying them for the vote.
The National Land Company was founded in the United Kingdom in 1845 by Feargus O'Connor to help working-class people satisfy the landholding requirement to gain a vote in county seats.
The area of the Russian city of Sochi was populated more than 100,000 years by ancient people of Asia Minor migrating through Colchis (olden Georgia).
 Ancient Greeks sailed to the region via the Black Sea in the 5th–6th centuries BC and encountered the Maeotae, Sindi, Cercetae, Zygii and other local tribes.
 They were the ancestors of the Abkhaz, Ubykh and Adyghe people who lived here until 1864; many toponyms in Sochi, including the city itself, originate from their languages.
 The first Russian outpost was set up in central Sochi in 1838 as a part of the Russian expansion along the Black Sea coast.
 The local resistance to this process resulted in the Caucasian War of 1817–1864, which ended in a Russian victory and the expulsion of the local population, mostly to Turkey.
 The Russian settlement built in the area was named Sochi in 1896 and received the status of a city (town) in 1917.
 The first tea plantations were established there in 1901–1905 and resulted in the production of the most prominent brand of Russian tea.
 From the end of the 19th century, the city has been developed as a dedicated area for sanatoriums and hospitals.
 It served as a rehabilitation center during World War II and, despite a decline following the dissolution of the Soviet Union, remains the major resort town of Russia.
 An important recent event was selection of Sochi as the site of the 2014 Winter Olympics and 2014 Winter Paralympics.
Rosedene is a cottage built as part of the Great Dodford Chartist settlement.
 It is the best preserved example of a Chartist cottage built by the National Land Company is a listed building, and is owned by the National Trust.

Question: What settlement built by the National Land Company was part of a working-class movement for political reform in Britain that existed from 1838 to 1857?
Answer: Great Dodford Chartist settlement