The Social Reform Acts of the 19th century had a huge impact on British society. They improved living conditions, increased access to education, and extended the franchise to more people. The most significant of these reforms were the Education Act of 1870, the Reform Act of 1832, the Factory Act of 1833, and the Poor Law Amendment Act of 1834. These acts provided more rights and opportunities for the working class, improved public health, and set the stage for greater political participation in the future. They also had the effect of creating a more unified and stable Britain, as the population was better educated and had more access to the political process.