Titlebook: By-Elections in British Politics; Chris Cook (Director),John Ramsden (Lecturer in Hi Book 1973 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan

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邊緣帶來(lái)墨水

By-Elections of the First Labour Government,1924, British politics underwent a period of rapid transition. These two years saw three general elections and four Prime Ministers. They also saw a transformation of the political scene: Lloyd George fell from power, never to hold office again; the Labour Party formed its first-ever administration,

manifestation

ferment

采納

Perceive

By-Elections of the Second World War,e main parties. At the outbreak of the war, under the Chamberlain government, the Chief Whips of the Liberal, Labour and Conservative parties concluded an electoral truce whereby, when a seat fell vacant, the party which had held it previously would nominate a candidate, while the other two parties

漂白

,Orpington and the ‘Liberal Revival’,iamentary representation. By the 1955 general election there seemed a possibility that the party might disappear from British politics altogether (see Table 8.) 1; yet the decline was arrested, and the party in the post-Suez era was about to experience a change in its fortunes significant enough to

GIST

HEED

Tempor

Towards an Economic Theory of By-Elections since the War,ers treading eagerly on their heels, and these are no exception. Put at its simplest, the broad sweep of by-election results has been considerably less favourable to governments in the later part of this period than in its first decade. The possible explanations for this phenomenon are as varied as