After the First World War, the wartime coalition of Conservatives and David Lloyd George's supporters within the Liberals was retained, with Lloyd George remaining Prime Minister. The coalition won a large majority at the 1918 general election, and continued in power until 1922, at which point Conservative MPs voted at a meeting of the Carlton Club to withdraw from the coalition. The Conservatives' decision was largely motivated by several blunders and scandals Lloyd George had become involved in - most notably the Chanak Crisis and the Cash for Honours scandal.
What if the meeting of the Carlton Club never happened, and the Conservatives remained in the coalition? Would the coalition have won the general election, which was scheduled to take place later in 1922 (and eventually did, resulting in Bonar Law becoming PM)? What would the ramifications be of the coalition continuing forward after 1922?