Why did the Liberals win a landslide election in 1906.
Member rating: No Rating | Words: | Submitted: Fri Dec 12 2003
On the left is an image preview of every page of this document, and below are the first 150 words with formatting removed:
Why did the Liberals win a landslide election in 1906 Antony Aleagha 12NR There were many reasons why the Liberals managed a landslide election in 1906. The success of the Liberals and the failure of the Conservatives all of which contributed to the election were one which was a landslide. The Liberals in the 1906 election got 399 seats whereas the closest opposition which was the conservatives gained 196 seats. The Unionists had been in control since 1886, which was a long while, and Lord Salisbury was getting old and becoming unable because of his health, he resigned in 1902 and Balfour was his replacement. Balfour was not as good of a leader, he lacked political skill to keep the Unionist coalition; he was very indecisive. He was also an aristocrat and therefore did not relate well with the masses, which brought the Unionists little support and helped the Liberals to gain popularity....


