The July Revolution of 1830 in France, also known as the Second French Revolution, was significant as it led to the overthrow of the Bourbon monarchy, specifically King Charles X. Triggered by a series of unpopular actions by the king, including censorship and a rejection of liberal reforms, the revolution was notable for its rapid onset and popular support. The result was the establishment of the July Monarchy under Louis-Philippe, which represented the interests of the bourgeoisie. This revolution also inspired other European uprisings, signaling a growing demand for democratic reforms and constitutional governance across the continent.