Questions: The Congress of Vienna led to revolts in France because - it had a liberal agenda that angered the conservatives. - it promoted elected parliaments that weakened the monarchy. - many people objected to new territorial boundaries. - many people did not want an absolute monarchy.

The answer is many people objected to new territorial boundaries.

The Congress of Vienna was primarily conservative in nature, aiming to restore the old order and balance of power in Europe after the Napoleonic Wars. It was not characterized by a liberal agenda, so this option is incorrect.

The Congress of Vienna did not promote elected parliaments. Instead, it sought to restore monarchies and maintain the status quo, which is contrary to this statement.

The Congress of Vienna redrew the map of Europe, often without regard to the ethnic, cultural, or national identities of the people living in those areas. This led to dissatisfaction and unrest among various groups who found themselves under new rulers or in different political entities, contributing to revolts.

While there was opposition to absolute monarchy, the Congress of Vienna itself was more focused on restoring monarchies and maintaining conservative rule. The revolts were more directly related to the dissatisfaction with territorial changes and the imposition of foreign rule.