The poems of the constitutional movement mainly describe social reality?

The poems of the Charter Movement are written for the purpose of educating and organizing the masses, and often show the fiery scenes of the masses, such as songs describing London petitions. Some poems expose class enemies to the masses, such as a new charter song (184 1), accusing the Whigs of hypocritical reform measures; Some use their own slogans, such as Alliance (184 1) and Improvisation (1843), to expose the plot of the "anti-corn laws Alliance" to steal the "People's Charter"; Others expose dissidents and warn comrades to beware of the destruction of bourgeois spies, such as Song of a Million People (1842). Some poems also show people's love and care for leaders and comrades, support imprisoned comrades or commemorate the victims, boost morale and call for persistent struggle, such as Frost (1840), Sonnet for Charlemagne (1840) and Cher for the deceased (65438+).