Davies died in 1962 and was succeeded by Emlyn Hooson, who then set about rebuilding the Welsh Liberal Party. |
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At various times both the Labour Party and the Liberal Party took up the cause of Welsh home rule, or devolution. |
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He was a strong supporter of the Liberal Party and took a keen interest in Irish affairs. |
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Nationally, the 1906 general election produced a huge Liberal majority and an intake of 29 Labour members. |
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Lord Russell retired in 1867 and Gladstone became leader of the Liberal Party. |
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Gladstone's conversion to Home Rule convinced them to support the Liberal government using the 86 seats in Parliament they controlled. |
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The general election of 1892 resulted in a minority Liberal government with Gladstone as Prime Minister. |
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That view of the individual conscience affected his political outlook and changed him gradually from a Conservative into a Liberal. |
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Furthermore, he drifted to the right of the Liberal party and became a bitter critic of its policies. |
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His designs in foreign policy, such as expansion of the fleet, were defeated by disagreements within the Liberal Party. |
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Rosebery remained the Liberal leader for another year, then permanently retired from politics. |
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As part of the natural order of things, Hardie joined the Liberal Association, in which he was active. |
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The constituency's Liberal Member of Parliament, Stephen Mason resigned from his seat. |
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Liberal education and professional education have often been seen as divergent. |
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The disappearance of liberal education can also be traced to Liberal Art Colleges. |
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Thus, as a result, Liberal Art Colleges are diminishing along with the emphasis on providing a liberal education. |
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Prior to this, Charles Kennedy, a Liberal Democrat, had represented the area since the 1983 general election. |
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Following the 2012 local elections, the council administration was a coalition of Independents, Scottish National Party and Liberal Democrats. |
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Prior to the election a coalition of Conservatives, Liberal Democrats and Independents ruled. |
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The Conservatives were the biggest party on the council with 10 seats, the Liberal Democrats had six. |
|
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By contrast, the smaller Liberal Democrats party took more than a fifth of the vote but only about a tenth of the seats in parliament. |
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Between 1999 and 2007, the Scottish Executive was formed by a Labour and Liberal Democrat coalition. |
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The Scottish Greens won six seats on the regional list and overtook the Liberal Democrats, who remained on five seats. |
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In 1886, the Liberal Unionists had broken away from the Liberal Party in opposition to William Gladstone's proposals for Irish Home Rule. |
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After these, Scottish Labour entered a coalition with the Scottish Liberal Democrats, forming a majority Scottish Executive. |
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The Scottish Liberal Democrats hold 5 of 129 seats in the Scottish Parliament and 4 of 59 Scottish seats in the UK Parliament. |
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On 13 October 2009, he was joined by fellow former Liberal Democrat Cllr Debra Storr. |
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The motion was supported by the Conservatives, Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the Greens, while the SNP abstained. |
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Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn supported the early election, as did Liberal Democrat leader Tim Farron and the Green Party. |
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Tim Farron became the Liberal Democrat leader in July 2015, following the resignation of Nick Clegg. |
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Labour, Conservatives, Plaid Cymru, and Liberal Democrats contested all forty seats and there were 32 UKIP and 10 Green candidates. |
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The Liberal Democrats had already selected 326 candidates in 2016 and over 70 in 2017 before the election was called. |
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Labour ruled out an electoral pact with the SNP, Liberal Democrats and Greens. |
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Notwithstanding national arrangements, the Liberal Democrats, the Greens and UKIP indicated they might not stand in every constituency. |
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On 16 May the Liberal Democrats proposed an entrepreneurs' allowance, to review business rates and to increase access to credit. |
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In England, Labour made a net gain of 21 seats, taking 25 constituencies from the Conservatives and two from the Liberal Democrats. |
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They gained Clacton from UKIP and Southport from the Liberal Democrats in addition to the six gains from Labour. |
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Labour gained six seats from the SNP while the Liberal Democrats gained three. |
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Following that election, the Conservative Party formed a coalition government with the Liberal Democrats. |
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The seat was won at the 2016 Scottish Parliament Election by Willie Rennie, for the Scottish Liberal Democrats. |
|
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Throughout much of the 19th century, Wales was a bastion of the Liberal Party. |
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The Welsh Liberal Democrats have the strongest support in rural mid and west Wales. |
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As Prime Minister, Lloyd George favoured the Conservatives in his coalition in the 1918 elections, leaving the Liberal Party a minority. |
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He became leader of the Liberal Party in the late 1920s, but it grew even smaller and more divided. |
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William Gladstone's proposal to bring about Irish Home Rule split the party, with Chamberlain eventually leading the breakaway Liberal Unionists. |
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Haldane and others were supporters of the war and formed the Liberal Imperial League. |
|
The Liberal manifesto at the 1906 general election included a commitment to reduce military expenditure. |
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The two men gained the respect of Liberal cabinet colleagues for improving administrative capabilities, and increasing outputs. |
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Asquith, the Liberal leader in the House, took up the allegations and attacked Lloyd George, which further ripped apart the Liberal Party. |
|
In late May, the executive of the National Liberal Federation convened to plan the agenda for the following month's conference. |
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Liberal socialism is a socialist political philosophy that includes liberal principles within it. |
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Liberal socialism has been particularly prominent in British and Italian politics. |
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Shortly before the election, however, Henry Richard intervened as a radical Liberal candidate, invited by the radicals of Merthyr. |
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Prior to the war, Philipps was elected a Member of parliament, and was part of Lloyd George's Liberal Party. |
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The Liberal's landslide victory of 125 seats over all other parties led to the passing of social legislation known as the Liberal reforms. |
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This division was in contrast to the Liberal Party's belief in free trade, which it argued would help keep costs of living down. |
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The landslide Liberal victory led to many Conservative and Unionist MPs losing what had previously been regarded as safe seats. |
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The Liberal candidate in Manchester East had been helped by a pact with the local Labour Party. |
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The result was also regarded as a defeat for the Cymru Fydd element in the Welsh Liberal Party. |
|
This change was vital in order to gain the support of Plaid Cymru and the Welsh Liberal Democrats in the event of a referendum. |
|
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The Welsh Conservative Party and the Welsh Liberal Democrats condemned the One Wales government for not attending Assembly business. |
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Under Morgan's leadership, a coalition was formed with the Liberal Democrats that arguably brought a degree of stability to the administration. |
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The other two state parties are the Scottish Liberal Democrats and the English Liberal Democrats. |
|
The Welsh Liberal Democrats promote liberalism as their main ideology, as well as further devolved powers for the National Assembly for Wales. |
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In 1906 the Welsh Liberals reached their peak when 35 of Wales' 36 seats had MPs who took the Liberal whip. |
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The General Election of 1906 also represented a shift to the left by the Liberal Party. |
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Randerson's post made her the first female Liberal in the party's history to hold ministerial office. |
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Baroness Randerson become the first ever Welsh female Liberal peer to sit in the House of Lords. |
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On 8 December 2008, Williams became leader of the Welsh Liberal Democrats, having defeated Cardiff Central Assembly Member Jenny Randerson. |
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The budget included several proposed tax increases to fund the Liberal welfare reforms. |
|
This saw the SNP replace the Liberal Democrats as the third largest in the UK Parliament. |
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The Scottish Greens took 6 seat and overtook the Liberal Democrats who remained flat on 5 seats. |
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He wrote a famous biography of the great Liberal publisher Thomas Gee, whose work influenced Jones throughout his life. |
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Gruffydd had voiced doubts about Lewis's ideas since 1933, and by 1943 he had joined the Liberal Party. |
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The ward is represented by two councillors, Kirsty Davies and Gareth Aubrey, both members of the Liberal Democrats. |
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The Liberal Democrats have a branch in Northern Ireland but do not contest elections, but are affiliated with the Alliance Party. |
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Liberal forces won, but the conflict between progressive and conservative liberals ended in a weak early constitutional period. |
|
The countryside is mostly solid Conservative territory, with a few areas being strong for the Liberal Democrats. |
|
Giving the following result, 40 Conservative councillors, 15 UKIP, 14 Labour, 10 Liberal Democrats, 4 Green Party and one independent. |
|
In the 2010 General Election seven were held by the Conservatives and two by the Liberal Democrats. |
|
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In the 2015 General Election seven of these seats were won by the Conservative Party, one each by Labour and the Liberal Democrats. |
|
In February 2009, the Labour group resigned and the Liberal Democrats took office with a minority administration. |
|
In the 4 June 2009 council elections the Liberal Democrats gained four seats and, for the first time, overall control of the city council. |
|
However the Conservatives did not have a majority of seats and had to rely on the support of the Liberal Unionist Party. |
|
In June 2011 Liskeard North councillor Jan Powell defected from the Conservatives to join the Liberal Democrats. |
|
In May 2012 two Liberal Democrat councillors left the Liberal Democrat group to join the Independent Group. |
|
In September 2012 another Liberal Democrat councillor resigned from the party. |
|
A new coalition was formed, between the Independents and the Liberal Democrats. |
|
She later left the Liberal Democrats and designated herself as a standalone independent in December of that year. |
|
As a result, 45 Conservatives, 17 Liberal Democrats, 10 UKIP, four Labour and one Community Campaign councillor sit on the County Council. |
|
Portsmouth City Council, also a UA, has 25 Liberal Democrat, 12 Conservative and 5 Labour councillors. |
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The militia was transformed into the Special Reserve by the military reforms of Haldane in the reforming post 1906 Liberal government. |
|
A carbon tax was introduced in 2012 and helped to reduce Australia's emissions but was scrapped in 2014 under the Liberal Government. |
|
This was the expected result given opposition by Labour and latterly, the Liberal Democrat party to the legislation. |
|
Electoral reform, towards a proportional model, was desired by the Liberal Democrat party, the Green party, and several other small parties. |
|
Prior to 1998, the Liberals and then Liberal Democrats had dominated the Council. |
|
At the 1997 election, Turner was the Conservative candidate on the Isle of Wight, coming second to Liberal Democrat MP Peter Brand. |
|
The constituency is traditionally a battleground between the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats. |
|
However, there was only a small increase in the number of Conservative votes, while the Liberal Democrat vote fell significantly. |
|
There are 46 Conservative councillors, 10 UK Independence Party, 8 Liberal Democrats, 6 Labour Party councillors and 1 Independent councillor. |
|
|
In 1891 the Liberal Party, led by John Ballance, came to power as the first organised political party. |
|
The Liberal Government, later led by Richard Seddon, passed many important social and economic measures. |
|
Leading political parties in Russia include United Russia, the Communist Party, the Liberal Democratic Party, and A Just Russia. |
|
The Liberal Radical Party embodied these democratic forces calling for a new federal constitution. |
|
The Democratic Alliance is a Liberal Party and a full member of Liberal International. |
|
Liberal ideas of free trade played a role in German unification, which was preceded by a customs union, the Zollverein. |
|
The Liberal army becomes them under siege inside Oporto by the Miguelite army that concentrates around the city. |
|
Traditionally, politics in the province have been dominated by both the Liberal Party and the Progressive Conservative Party. |
|
During the 19th century, the Liberal movement introduced new changes into the urban landscape. |
|
The Dominion of Newfoundland reached its golden age under Prime Minister Sir Robert Bond of the Liberal Party. |
|
In 1919, the FPU joined with the Liberal Party of Newfoundland led by Richard Squires to form the Liberal Reform Party. |
|
In 1989, Clyde Wells and the Liberal Party returned to power ending 17 years of Conservative government. |
|
After the war, military officers used popular dissatisfaction with the Liberal politicians to seize the power for themselves. |
|
The two principal parties are the Progressive Liberal Party and the Free National Movement. |
|
The Liberal Party saw their percentage of the vote decrease dramatically, and their representation in the Parliament fell to seven seats. |
|
It does not know a Mosaic, prophetic, and rabbinic Judaism, nor Orthodox and Liberal Judaism. |
|
Other provincial Liberal Parties are unaffiliated with their federal counterpart. |
|
Liberal professors have claimed that there is conservative bias in law schools, particularly within law and economics and business law fields. |
|
Meanwhile, the Liberal Democrats remain the third largest political party in the House of Lords, with over 100 seats. |
|
The Liberal Democrats operate an assessment process for members wishing to join the party's list of potential candidates. |
|
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He sat as a Liberal allied to the Conservative and Liberal Unionist coalition government who had won the election. |
|
In 1886, he was adopted as Liberal candidate for East Fife, a seat he held for over thirty years. |
|
Asquith remained as leader of the Liberal Party, but was unable to quell the internal conflict. |
|
He sometimes debated against his Balliol contemporary Alfred Milner, who although then a Liberal was already an advocate of British imperialism. |
|
He liked less the austere side of the nonconformist Liberal tradition, with its strong temperance movement. |
|
Between 1876 and 1884 Asquith supplemented his income by writing regularly for The Spectator, which at that time had a broadly Liberal outlook. |
|
In June 1886, with the Liberal party split on the question of Irish Home Rule, Gladstone called a general election. |
|
The Conservatives did not contest the seat, putting their support behind Kinnear, who stood against Asquith as a Liberal Unionist. |
|
Asquith hoped to act as a mediator between members of his cabinet as they pushed Liberal legislation through Parliament. |
|
Yet by 1906, industrial dissension and political militancy had begun to undermine Liberal consensus in the southern coalfields. |
|
Labour MPs hold 25 of the 40 seats, the Conservatives eleven, Plaid Cymru three and the Liberal Democrats hold one seat. |
|
Elections in the constituency have traditionally been a battle between the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats. |
|
The Member of Parliament since 2001, Andrew Turner, is a Conservative, and while predecessor Dr Peter Brand was a Liberal Democrat. |
|
As of May 2015, 45 are from the Labour Party, 27 are Conservatives, and one is a Liberal Democrat. |
|
Labour displaced the Liberal Party for second place and achieved major success with the 1922 general election. |
|
By the late 1990s, there was talk of the necessity of uniting the right in Canada, to deter further Liberal majorities. |
|
The Liberal Democrats are a liberal political party, and third largest in England in terms of membership and MPs elected. |
|
His rival Gladstone, a Liberal distrusted by the Queen, served more terms and oversaw much of the overall legislative development of the era. |
|
In the late 19th century, the New Dissenters mostly switched to the Liberal Party. |
|
In election after election, Protestant ministers rallied their congregations to the Liberal ticket. |
|
|
The Liberal government of the day led by Asquith responded with the Cat and Mouse Act. |
|
They turned to systematic disruption of Liberal Party meetings as well as physical violence in terms of damaging public buildings and arson. |
|
Searle says the methods of the suffragettes did succeed in damaging the Liberal party but failed to advance the cause of women's suffrage. |
|
He campaigned in line with the Liberal Government to install responsible rather than representative government. |
|
This made it difficult for him to campaign, and a further setback was the internal division which continued to beset the Liberal Party. |
|
Churchill and 11 others decided to use the label Constitutionalist rather than Liberal or Unionist. |
|
He was returned at Epping against a Liberal and with the support of the Unionists. |
|
In this the Government was supported by the Liberal Party and, officially at least, by the Conservative Party. |
|
Before the Labour Party rose in British politics, the Liberal Party was the other major political party along with the Conservatives. |
|
The Conservatives and Liberal Democrats entered into a new coalition government, headed by David Cameron. |
|
The coalition partners campaigned on opposite sides, with the Liberal Democrats supporting AV and the Conservatives opposing it. |
|
After the First World War, this led to the demise of the Liberal Party as the main reformist force in British politics. |
|
Liberal Democrat plans were to reduce the number of MPs to 500, and for them to be elected using a proportional system. |
|
The Liberal Democrats said that they would talk first to whichever party won the most seats. |
|
Labour took a lead in the polls in the second half of 2010, driven in part by a collapse in Liberal Democrat support. |
|
In the 1920s, the Liberal vote greatly diminished and the Labour Party became the Conservatives' main rivals. |
|
They campaigned alongside Labour and the Liberal Democrats against full Scottish Independence in the 2014 Scottish Independence referendum. |
|
The 2010 general election led to Cameron becoming Prime Minister as the head of a coalition government with the Liberal Democrats. |
|
Between them, the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats controlled 363 seats in the House of Commons, with a majority of 76 seats. |
|
One of the first acts of the new Liberal Government was to reverse the Taff Vale judgement. |
|
|
The height of Liberal compromise was to introduce a wage for Members of Parliament to remove the need to involve the Trade Unions. |
|
It was the collapse of the Liberal party that led to the Conservative landslide. |
|
However MacDonald was still reliant on Liberal support to form a minority government. |
|
The new Liberal Democrats seemed to pose a major threat to the Labour base. |
|
The name was subsequently changed to Liberal Democrats in October 1989, which is frequently shortened to Lib Dems. |
|
The party is a member of the Alliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe Party and Liberal International. |
|
The election was, however, something of a turning point for the Liberal Democrats. |
|
Three quarters of the Liberal Democrat's manifesto pledges went into the Programme for Government. |
|
In council elections held on 5 May 2011, the Liberal Democrats suffered heavy defeats in the Midlands, North and Scotland. |
|
Membership of the Liberal Democrats rose from 45,000 to 61,000 as the party prepared to hold its 2015 party leadership ballot. |
|
The Liberal Democrats supported the adoption of the Euro and greater European integration. |
|
The Liberal Democrats have been strongly in favour of European integration. |
|
In council elections held in May 2011, the Liberal Democrats suffered heavy defeats in the Midlands, North and Scotland. |
|
The Liberal Democrats are a federal party of the parties of England, Scotland and Wales. |
|
There is a separate local party operating in Northern Ireland, the Northern Ireland Liberal Democrats. |
|
In January 2012 Simon Hughes, the deputy leader of the Liberal Democrats, supported calls for a devolved English parliament. |
|
Before that date, however, the Liberal Government of William Ewart Gladstone fell. |
|
Labour have almost twice as many seats than the Conservatives with 33 Labour, 17 Conservative and 2 Liberal Democrat. |
|
The Conservatives gained 15 seats almost all of which were from the Liberal Democrats. |
|
The current composition of Folkestone Town Council is 14 Conservatives, two People First and two Liberal Democrats. |
|
|
The Labour Party gained 11 seats during the election, taking their total to 62 seats, compared with the 22 held by the Liberal Democrats. |
|
Of the remaining seats the Liberal Party won three and the Green Party claimed two. |
|
In 2011, the seats were held by four Liberal Democrat and five Conservative councillors. |
|
This was originally a 1997 Labour manifesto commitment and was also the policy of the Liberal Democrat and Conservative parties. |
|
The handing over of monetary policy to the Bank had been a key plank of the Liberal Democrats' economic policy since the 1992 general election. |
|
Dawkins has described himself as a Labour voter in the 1970s and voter for the Liberal Democrats since the party's creation. |
|
In the run up to the 2017 General Election, Dawkins once again endorsed the Liberal Democrats and urged voters to join the party. |
|
Before the 2010 boundary changes Cornwall had five constituencies all of which were won by Liberal Democrats in the 2005 general election. |
|
The Liberal Democrats recognise Cornwall's claims for greater autonomy, as do the Liberal Party. |
|
However the Methodists changed and in the 1880s moved into the Liberal Party, drawn in large part by Gladstone's intense moralism. |
|
Liberal Friends highlight the importance of good works, particularly living a life that upholds the virtues preached by Jesus. |
|
Like Conservative Friends, Liberal Friends reject religious symbolism and sacraments, such as water baptism and the Eucharist. |
|
Many meetings where Liberal Friends predominate abolished this religious practice. |
|
There are a number of public liberal arts colleges, including the members of the Council of Public Liberal Arts Colleges. |
|
The Liberal historian Lord Acton considered Burke one of the three greatest Liberals, along with William Gladstone and Thomas Babington Macaulay. |
|
There Percy Shelley discussed with Byron and Leigh Hunt the launch of a radical magazine called The Liberal. |
|
He was returning from having set up The Liberal with the newly arrived Leigh Hunt. |
|
From 1906 to 1910 he was a Liberal Party Member of Parliament for Salford South. |
|
A member of the Liberal Party, he was also the first Member of Parliament to call for women's suffrage. |
|
The town has substantial Conservative Party, Liberal Democrats and UKIP presences. |
|
|
Hamilton received public criticism from UK MPs including Liberal Democrat MP Bob Russell for avoiding UK taxes. |
|
The group became steadily more influential among the public and as a pressure group within the then governing Liberal Party. |
|
Amendments to the proposed standing orders put forward by both Labour and The Liberal Democrats were defeated. |
|
The Conservatives lost 3 seats, moving from 14 seats to 11, while the Liberal Democrats dropped from 5 seats to just one. |
|
The original movement broadened its political appeal and soon began to receive Liberal Party backing. |
|
Scottish Labour, the Scottish Conservatives and Scottish Liberal Democrats opposed a referendum offering independence as an option. |
|
The Conservative Party, Labour Party and Liberal Democrats, who all have seats in the Scottish Parliament, oppose Scottish independence. |
|
The move was supported by Labour, the Liberal Democrats and the Scottish Greens. |
|
They replaced the Liberal Democrats as the third largest party in the House of Commons. |
|
The Liberal Democrats held the largest number of seats and Cllr Rodney Berman was Leader of the Council. |
|
The Crofters as a political movement faded away by 1892, and the Liberal Party gained their votes. |
|
The Liberal Party was a liberal political party which was one of the two major parties in the United Kingdom in the 19th and early 20th century. |
|
It was formed by party members opposed to the merger who saw the Lib Dems diluting Liberal ideals. |
|
The formal foundation of the Liberal Party is traditionally traced to 1859 and the formation of Palmerston's second government. |
|
The result was a catastrophic split in the Liberal Party, and heavy defeat in the 1886 election at the hands of Lord Salisbury. |
|
High Society in London, following the Queen, largely ostracized home rulers, and Liberal clubs were badly split. |
|
The Liberal Party might have survived a short war, but the totality of the Great War called for measures that the Party had long rejected. |
|
The result was the permanent destruction of ability of the Liberal Party to lead a government. |
|
Asquith and his followers moved to the opposition benches in Parliament and the Liberal Party was deeply split once again. |
|
Finally the presence of the vigorous new Labour Party on the left gave a new home to voters disenchanted with the Liberal performance. |
|
|
The one significant reunification came in 1946 when the Liberal and Liberal National party organisations in London merged. |
|
Over the next ten years there would be further defections as MPs deserted to either the Liberal Nationals or Labour. |
|
During this low period, it was often joked that Liberal MPs could hold meetings in the back of one taxi. |
|
Jo Grimond, for example, who became Liberal leader in 1956, was MP for the remote Orkney and Shetland islands. |
|
In September 1966 the Welsh Liberal Party formed their own state party, moving the Liberal Party into a fully federal structure. |
|
It has been the tradition of the Liberal party consistently to maintain the doctrine of individual liberty. |
|
Asquith and his Chancellor David Lloyd George, whose Liberal reforms in the early 1900s created a basic welfare state. |
|
In 1975, the Liberal government of Pierre Trudeau introduced mandatory price and wage controls. |
|
Although appointed by a Liberal government, his policies were much the same as Viceroys appointed by Conservative governnents. |
|
Gladstone began using the Liberal majority in the House of Commons to push through resolutions and legislation. |
|
With Gladstone's Liberal majority dominant in the Commons, Disraeli could do little but protest as the government advanced legislation. |
|
Disraeli devoted much of his campaign to decrying the Liberal programme of the past five years. |
|
In December 1878, he was offered the Liberal nomination at the next election for Edinburghshire, a constituency popularly known as Midlothian. |
|
The small Scottish electorate was dominated by two noblemen, the Conservative Duke of Buccleuch and the Liberal Earl of Rosebery. |
|
Home Rule was favoured by William Ewart Gladstone, but opposed by many in the British Liberal and Conservative parties. |
|
The IPP came to dominate Irish politics, to the exclusion of the previous Liberal, Conservative, and Unionist parties that had existed there. |
|
In May 1929, a minority Labour government headed by Ramsay MacDonald came to office with Liberal support. |
|
The Liberal Party, the Conservative Party, and then the Labour Party all adopted the Beveridge Report's recommendations. |
|
Lady Violet Bonham Carter, an influential Liberal Party member, wrote in a letter to the Times that. |
|
It was a coalition government, composed of members of both the Conservative Party and the Liberal Democrats. |
|
|
In the first two terms of the Scottish Parliament, the executive was formed by a coalition of Labour and Liberal Democrats. |
|
With the passing of the Crofters' Act in 1886 the Liberal prime minister William Gladstone emancipated crofters from the rule of the landlords. |
|
From May 2003 until May 2007 the council was run by a Liberal Democrat and Conservatives coalition. |
|
Following the May 2007 elections the Liberal Democrats formed a new coalition with the Scottish National Party. |
|
In August 2009 a councillor resigned from the Liberal Democrats and became an independent. |
|
From August 2008, the council had been ruled by a coalition of the Independent Group and Liberal Democrat and Labour parties. |
|
At Asquith's request, King George V then threatened to create a sufficient number of new Liberal Peers to ensure the bill's passage. |
|
Rather than accept a permanent Liberal majority, the Conservative Lords yielded, and the bill became law. |
|
In return, the Labour Party agreed to modest policy concessions for the Liberal party. |
|
Asquith, asked King Edward VII to create sufficient new Liberal peers to pass the Bill if the Lords rejected it. |
|
The Conservatives returned in power with the Liberal Democrats as a coalition government following a hung parliament. |
|
Furthermore, Cameron set up a website designed to appeal to Liberal Democrat members and making heavy use of traditionally liberal rhetoric. |
|
When the Liberals lost the 1895 general election, a political crisis shook the Liberal Party. |
|
The 1924 general election signed the end of the Liberal Party as government force. |
|
In the 1992 general election the party added a fourth MP, Cynog Dafis, when he gained Ceredigion and Pembroke North from the Liberal Democrats. |
|
The IUA was an alliance of Irish Conservatives and Liberal Unionists, the latter having split from the Liberal Party over the issue of home rule. |
|
The SNP took a further eight seats from the Liberal Democrats and one seat from the Conservatives. |
|
The current government is formed by Welsh Labour and also the sole Liberal Democrats Assembly Member, Kirsty Williams. |
|
The Welsh Liberal Democrats lost significantly in the popular vote and returned five AMs, a loss of one. |
|
Among his appointments was former Welsh Liberal Democrat leader Kirsty Williams, who became Wales's Education Secretary. |
|
|
Home Rule Bills introduced by Liberal Prime Minister Gladstone failed of passage, and split the Liberals. |
|
Although Asquith was the Party leader, the dominant Liberal was Lloyd George. |
|
The Liberal statement does draw attention to its potential future agenda, namely, fisheries, forestry, agri-food, and mining, all resource-based sectors. |
|
Rosebery resigned as leader of the Liberal Party on 6 October 1896, to be succeeded by Harcourt and gradually moved further and further from the mainstream of the party. |
|
He formally resigned as Liberal leader and was succeeded by the Marquess of Hartington, but he soon changed his mind and returned to active politics. |
|
The remaining seat is held by Kirsty Williams of the Liberal Democrats. |
|
Gladstone personally supported Home Rule, but a strong Liberal Unionist faction led by Joseph Chamberlain, along with the last of the Whigs, Hartington, opposed it. |
|
In October 1895, Lord Rosebery opened the new Liberal Club on Westborough, in Scarborough, North Yorkshire, only months after being Prime Minister. |
|
Using the result as a mandate, the Liberal Prime Minister, Herbert Henry Asquith, introduced the Parliament Bill, which sought to restrict the powers of the House of Lords. |
|
In August 2012 the House of Lords Reform Bill 2012 was dropped by the Government, after disagreements between members of the Conservative and Liberal Democrat parties. |
|
High prestige London clubs that had a Liberal base were deeply split. |
|
In 1868, Bright entered the cabinet of Liberal Prime Minister William Gladstone as President of the Board of Trade, but resigned in 1870 due to ill health. |
|
Many who sought the election of working men and their advocates to the Parliament of the United Kingdom saw the Liberal Party as the main vehicle for achieving this aim. |
|
It is descended from the Liberal Party, a major ruling party of 19th century Britain through to the First World War, when it was supplanted by the Labour Party. |
|
Within two years of its foundation in 1884, the gradualist Fabian Society officially committed itself to a policy of permeation of the Liberal Party. |
|
The CWC led the campaign against the Liberal government of David Lloyd George and their Munitions Act, which forbade engineers from leaving the company they were employed in. |
|
When the Liberal party in Britain came to power in 1906, he was removed. |
|
However, they remained sitting on the government benches supporting it in Parliament, though in the country local Liberal activists bitterly opposed the government. |
|
Balfour had hoped that under a Liberal government splits would reemerge, which would therefore help the Conservative Party achieve victory at the next election. |
|
He exhorted his countrymen to put the Union above the Liberal Party. |
|
|
Before the First World War, he served as President of the Board of Trade, Home Secretary, and First Lord of the Admiralty as part of Asquith's Liberal government. |
|
Between 1974 and 1987, the seat was a Liberal seat, then becoming Conservative until 1997 when the Liberal Democrats won on a reduced Conservative vote. |
|
The election was expected to be a close race between the Liberal Democrats and Conservatives, but the high Conservative vote even surprised the successful candidate. |
|
If there be any party which is more pledged than another to resist a policy of restrictive legislation, having for its object social coercion, that party is the Liberal party. |
|
Bruce was a prominent Liberal although associated with the less radical wing of the Liberal Party and was criticised for his role in events such as the 1857 Aberdare Strike. |
|
Morgan's return, in particular, was significant, in view of the fact that he defeated Foulkes Griffiths, the official candidate of the Liberal Association. |
|
The Liberal government was unable to proceed with all of its radical programme without the support of the House of Lords, which was largely Conservative. |
|
Relations between Thomas and Morgan were not good, leading ultimately to a Liberal split which contributed to the success of James Keir Hardie at the 1900 General Election. |
|
He also forged a bitter rivalry with Gladstone of the Liberal Party. |
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This resulted in the merger between the Conservatives and Joseph Chamberlain's Liberal Unionist Party, composed of former Liberals who opposed Irish home rule. |
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As a result of elections held in 2017, Wiltshire Council comprises 68 Conservatives, 20 Liberal Democrats, seven Independents and three Labour members. |
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After performing poorly in the general elections of 1922, 1923 and 1924, the Liberal Party was superseded by the Labour Party as the party of the left. |
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The SDP formed an alliance with the Liberal Party which contested the 1983 and 1987 general elections as a centrist alternative to Labour and the Conservatives. |
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Before the previous general election the Liberal Democrats had pledged to change the voting system, and the Labour Party pledged to have a referendum about any such change. |
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The Scottish National Party, the Scottish Labour Party, the Scottish Conservative Party and the Scottish Liberal Democrats fielded candidates in all 73 constituencies. |
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The Northern Ireland Conservatives and UKIP fielded candidates, whereas Labour and the Liberal Democrats do not contest elections in Northern Ireland. |
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The official Yes campaign, Yes for Wales, was supported by Labour, the Liberal Democrats and Plaid Cymru, though they also ran their own individual campaigns. |
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While some smaller parties opposed austerity, the Conservatives, Labour, Liberal Democrats and UKIP all supported some further cuts, albeit to different extents. |
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Joint Liberal Unionist and Conservative candidates were run across the United Kingdom, but with the organisations of these parties remaining separate. |
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Jubilant Liberal supporters raised the roof of a Mississauga restaurant after incumbent Albina Guarnieri was swept back into office for her seventh term. |
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