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Britain > 3.4 Reasons for the Liberal government's social and welfare reform > Flashcards

3.4 Reasons for the Liberal government's social and welfare reform Flashcards

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Britain (102 decks)

1.1 The 1906 election

1.2 New Liberalism

1.3 The influence of Cambell-Bannerman, Asquith, LG and Churchill

1.4 The position of Labour and the Conservatives

2.2 New industries

2.3 Agriculture

2.4 Trade and invisible earnings

2.5 Economic concerns and external competition

3.1 Class divisions

3.3 Changes in taxation and the People's budget

3.4 Reasons for the Liberal government's social and welfare reform

3.5 Social and welfare reforms

3.6 The effect of social and welfare reforms

4.1 The constitutional crisis of 1909-11

4.2 The issue of female emancipation

4.3 Irish home rule

4.4 Industrial unrest

5.1 Political impact of WW1 - 1915 coalition

5.2 LG and political division

5.3 Influence of the Labour party and 1918 constitution

5.4 Coupon election 1918

5.5 LG coalition, policies problems and fall

6.1 Britain's wartime economics

6.2 Housing and austerity

6.3 TU and post-war industrial problems

6.4 Staples and trade

7.2 Franchise reform

7.3 Unions and labour

7.4 Cultural change

7.5 Patriotism and CO's

7.6 Effects of the trenches on soldiers and war poets

8.1 Easter Rising

8.2 War of independence 1919-21

8.3 Anglo-Irish treaty 1921

9.1 Decline of liberals

9.2 1923 election

9.3 First Labour government 1924

9.4 Conservatives and Baldwin

9.5 Baldwin, Churchill and Chamberlain

10.1 Post-war economic readjustment

10.2 Coal mines

10.3 General strike

11.1 Unemployment and regional divisons

11.2 Women post-war

11.4 Cultural reaction to war

12.1 The franchise extension and 'flapper vote'

12.2 The 1929 election

12.3 The new Labour government

12.4 The state of Britain by 1929

13.1 The 1929 Labour government

13.2 Domestic policies and response to economic problems

13.3.1 Reasons for the National government

13.3.2 Policies of the National Government

13.4 Leadership of MacDonald, Baldwin and Chamberlain

14.1 Depression and the financial crisis

14.2 Changes to economic policy

14.3 Effect on industry, agriculture and trade

15.1 Changes in working opportunities and living standards

15.2 National government policies

15.3 Social and regional divison

15.4 Literary, radio and cinema; responses to the Depression

15.5 Social and cultural responses to the depression

16.1 Abdication crisis

16.2 Radical political groups

17.1 The fall of Chamberlain

17.2 Churchill as wartime leader

17.3 The Coalition government

17.4 Labour victory in 1945

17.5 Attlee as Prime Minister

17.6 Labour ideology and aims

18.1 Mobilisation of resources during war

18.2 Post-war economic adjustment

18.3 Labour's post war BoP problems

18.4 Nationalisation

19.1 Conscription

19.2 The impact of war on women and children

19.3 Civil liberties and restrictions

19.4 Propoganda

19.6 Plans for reconstruction

19.7 The policies of the post-war Labour government

20.1 The festival of Britain

20.2 Continuing austerity

20.3 Labour divisions

20.4 Conservative reorganisation and the elections of 1950 and 1951

21.1 Churchill, Eden and Macmillan as political leaders

21.2 + 21.4 Domestic policies + Consensus politics

21.3 Internal labour divisions

21.4 Consensus policies

22.1 The post-war boom

22.2 Balance of payment issues and stop-go policies

23.1 Raising living standards

23.2 The impact of affluence and consumerism

23.3 Changing social attitudes and behaviour

23.4 Class and the establishment

23.5 The position of women

24.1 Issues relating to New Commonwealth migrants and race-relations

24.2 Nuclear concerns and the formation of CND

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