The coupon election - 1918 Aims K: The result and repercussions of the 1918 election. U:Why Lloyd George’s Coalition won. S: Comparison,comprehension and.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 starter activity What is the serious political point behind this joke? Is there any truth in it?
Advertisements

Welcome to AS History!.
Political aftermath of WW1 Decline of Liberals & rise of Conservatives and Labour.
How did Parliamentary Reform develop after 1832? Objective To understand the causes and consequences of the Second Reform Act To be able to describe how.
Examples to support First Past the Post Scottish parliament election using Additional Member System had 140,000 spoilt ballot papers  Hint 2 x.
STV. Today we will: Look at the impact of STV and the 2007 Scottish council elections. You will be successful if you can: Describe, in detail, at least.
The General Election of 2010 By Professor Vernon Bogdanor.
Developing better exam technique
The Population of the UK – © 2012 Sasi Research Group, University of Sheffield POLITICS…COUNTING DEMOCRACY, WASTING VOTES Chapter 5 THE POPULATION OF THE.
Is there a 2 party system in the UK?. YES Labour and Conservative always form a government 2 parties dominate the voting proportions Policy agenda dominated.
 starter activity Each picture refers to a different model of representation. Can you guess which one? Choose 2 models you think are best and be prepared.
Active Citizens: How are governments formed? 1.There are currently 650 Members of Parliament (MPs). 2.A government needs the support of half of all the.
Britain The Growth of Democracy. Aims  To define democracy  Identify why the British political system before 1832 was undemocratic.  Identify.
Electoral Reform Students should read & précis Chapter 3 of ‘AS UK Govt & Politics’ by Garnett and Lynch.
2015 General Election. Today voters will go to the polls to vote for their party of their choice. But how does it actually work?
How did the war change Britain?. Political effects of the War Arguments over how to conduct the war effort split the Liberal Party in two - weakened Arguments.
Elections Lecture Notes produced By Dr Peter Jepson Edited by W Attewell Course Leader Read & précis Chapter 2 & 3 ‘The Essentials of UK Politics’ by Andrew.
FROM THIS…….. AND THIS……. Marty …….TO THIS!! WELCOME TO THE WELCOME TO THE WEIRD AND WEIRD AND WONDERFUL WORLD OF NORTHERN IRELAND POLITICS! WONDERFUL.
Democracy in Scotland National Qualifications. Lesson Starter Who’s Who? Can you work out their names? Political Parties? Positions held?
Electoral System Families The Rockridge Citizens’ Assembly April 21, 2004.
Why did the Liberal Party collapse as a political force in the 1920s?
Setting the Stage Mostly descriptive chapter, ending with the situation at the beginning of the campaign. Summary of the outcome of the previous election.
First Past the Post How representative is it?. What is FPTP  It is a, simple, voting system used in the UK general elections  The voter puts an X next.
SA1: Living in a Democracy Electoral Systems. Proportional Representation Aims: Define Proportional Representation (PR) Examine different types of PR.
 starter activity How many different types of elections can you name? What voting system is used?  Does having variety help or hinder democracy?
Explain the meaning of the quote: "I do not agree with a word you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it.... -Voltaire “What I heard.
Electoral Systems and Reform How democratic is our democracy?
2012 UK Gov’t 55 th United Kingdom Parliament The Coalition Gov’t Conservatives & Lib Dems.
The Impact of WWI on Scottish Politics. Learning Intentions Compare the political landscape pre and post – war Understand why the Liberals split Understand.
Parliament Quiz How much do you know?. 1) What does ‘MP’ stand for?
L.O: To look at the significance of the Speakers Conference in ….., and to go back to answer our key question: “To what extent was it the work that women.
Starter... You have a couple of minutes to consider these questions:  Who can vote today?  Who is excluded?  Should 16/17 year olds have the vote? Give.
DatesGovernmentPrime Minister Main issues You cannot use your notes or textbook.
Homework Re-write: The introduction ONE main paragraph The conclusion Hand in 11 th Nov – one week.
Objectives K: The political situation between U: The reasons why Labour experienced a period of crisis and recovery in the 1930s S: Be able to.
A) Why did Labour win the 1945 General Election? PartySeats won% seats wonVotes (millions) % of the vote Cons Cons & allies (Nat Libs and.
By: Verdi Maximous Different Politician Parties Of Australia Australian Greens Liberal Party Australian Labor Party Register Politician Party.
The Changing Position Of Political Parties
Who will you vote for in the Sacks Morasha General Election?
Example 6 Voting The table shows the percent of voting-age population who voted in presidential elections for the years 1960–2004. Graph the data points,
Democracy in Scotland National Qualifications.
Westminster Voting Intention
The Single Transferable Vote
Westminster System to elect members of Parliament where all votes are equal Result 2015 UK Election. Conservative Party 239 seats Democratic.
Today we will… Identify the skills questions which will be assessed in National 5 Modern Studies.
Explain the meaning of the quote:
What qualities are essential in a wartime leader?
Why did the Conservatives win the 1951 election. Lo
The causes and consequences of water pollution and Solutions
INTRODUCTION TO YOUR HISTORY GCSE COURSE
Voting Systems in the UK –
Y9 - Parties, Politics, and Voting
The General Election of 1979
Dividing into a given ratio
Additional Member System
How successful were the Liberal governments, in the years 1909 to 1914, in bringing about political and constitutional reform? Intro Liberals’ political.
Cover for Mr Lloyd’s paternity for 12 Politics
Voting Systems in the UK –
The General Election of 1959
Post-war Scottish Politics
Old and New Liberalism Henry Campbell-Bannerman.
4 pictures 1 word.
Discuss what the national budget it, who proposes it and what it’s meant to achieve
Over the next several periods we will…
How representative democracies elect their leaders
Read pages Read pages
Lesson 32 How democratic was Britain by 1885?
Dividing into a given ratio
Voting Systems in the UK –
Over the next several periods we will…
Presentation transcript:

The coupon election Aims K: The result and repercussions of the 1918 election. U:Why Lloyd George’s Coalition won. S: Comparison,comprehension and analysis.

Learning Outcomes: All Will understand the result of the 1918 election. Most Will understand the key role of Lloyd George in the election. Some Will understand the longer term significance of the vote to the main parties.

Dec 1910 election results

Using your knowledge of the Maurice Debate and Representation of the People Act, give a prediction for the Dec 1918 election. Write this on your copy of the bar charts

The coupon election (Dec 1918) Read Rees (pg 76-77) and Collier (pg 38). Summarise why the election was referred to as the ‘coupon election’. Does this change or confirm your predictions of the election results? Why?

Results of the coupon election Use the table of election results (Rees pg 78) to produce 2 bar charts showing the % of the vote and seats won. Read Rees pg Produce a spider diagram showing the consequences for: Liberals, Lloyd George, Labour, Conservatives, Irish Parties

How far do you agree with this historical interpretation? “The greatest of disasters for the Liberal Party and the greatest of tragedies for Lloyd George” Kenneth Morgan