Charti

Charti is a plural noun, most often referring to supporters or adherents of Chartism, a working-class movement for political reform in Britain that existed from 1838 to 1857. The central demand of the Chartists was the People's Charter, which outlined six main aims: universal manhood suffrage, equal electoral districts, voting by secret ballot, abolition of property qualifications for members of Parliament, payment of members of Parliament, and annual parliamentary elections.

The term "Charti" would typically be used in historical contexts or analyses related to the Chartist movement. One might, for example, speak of "the Charti's demands" or "the Charti's activities" when discussing the actions and goals of individuals or groups involved in Chartism.

Beyond its specific historical meaning, the term "Charti" has little or no other established usage. Therefore, its understanding is primarily tied to the historical context of the Chartist movement.