You are using an out of date browser. It may not display this or other websites correctly. You should upgrade or use an alternative browser.
alternatehistory.com
Cevolian - THE QUIET DEATH OF TORY ENGLAND
THE QUIET DEATH OF TORY ENGLAND;
1918-1922: David Lloyd George (Coalition Liberal) 1918: (Leading National Government with Conservatives, National Democrats and National Independents)
1922-1931: Ramsay MacDonald (Labour) 1922: (Minority with Liberal Confidence and Supply) def - Stanley Baldwin/Andrew Bonar Law (Independent Conservatives), Herbert Asquith (Liberal), Austen Chamberlain (National Government Coupon - Coalition Conservatives), David Lloyd George (National Government Coupon - Coalition Liberal) 1926: (Majority) def - Stanley Baldwin (National Unionist), Herbert Gladstone (Liberal), David Lloyd George (Centre) 1931-1936: John Simon (Liberal) 1931: (Coalition with Centre and "New" Unionist) def - Ramsay MacDonald (Labour), George Lane Fox (National Unionist), David Lloyd George (New Deal Coupon - Centre), Oswald Mosley (New Deal Coupon - "New" Unionist) 1936-1941: Ernest Bevin (Labour) 1936: (Majority) def - John Simon (Liberal + Liberal Centre), Hugh Cecil, 1st Baron Quickswood (National Unionist), Oswald Mosley (New Deal), Neville Chamberlain (Continuity Centre) 1941-1943: Ernest Bevin (Labour leading Wartime National Government with Liberals, National Unionists and New Democrats) 1943-1947: Isaac Foot (Liberal leading Wartime National Government with Labour, National Unionists and New Democrats) 1947-1953: Isaac Foot (Liberal) 1947: (Minority with New Democratic Confidence and Supply) def - Harold Nicolson (Labour), Leo Amery (National Unionist), Herbert Morison (New Democratic) 1951: (Majority) def - Hugh Dalton (Labour), Waldron Smithers (National Unionist), Harold Macmillan (Coninuity New Democratic) 1953-1956: William Douglas-Home (Liberal Majority) 1956-1956: Malcolm MacDonald (Labour) 1956: (Majority) def - William Douglas-Home (Liberal), A.K. Chesterton (National Unionist)
1956-0000: Frank Markham (Labour Majority)