forced to make harsh economic choices that affected the poorest voters as well as handle the threat

How accurate is it to say that the growth of youth culture was the most significant development in popular culture in the years 1950–79?(2016) 4. How far did the role of women change in the years 1918– 45? (2016) Seldon Man: Outlined his ideas, promising fewer government controls, a tough approach to trade unions

and privilege to ‘one nation Tories’ - which promoted empire, patriotism and national defence. This

the 1924 General Election, This was down to the Liberals losing the confidence of their traditional Historical Interpretations: What impact did Thatcher’s governments(1979–90) have on Britain, 1979–97? (Specific historians and their viewpoints are detailed here) o Oswald Mosley forms the British Union of Fascists (BUF) in 1932 with the aim of emulating Mussolini Timelines relevant to the Edexcel A Level History specification are a useful way of learning about events, recognising cause and effect, seeing change over time as well as understanding things that are happening at the same time.

Conservatives won the 1924 general election with a large majority after the Labour Party are tainted FPTP further limited their ability to gain seats; as it favoured a two party race, and after 1922 the

Heyeveryone,hoperevisionsallgoingwellforyouall!Iwashavingtroublefindingafeedforthispaper,cominguponthe9th!!Iwaswonderinghowitwasgoingforeveryoneandifanyonehasanidea'sonwhatthequestioncouldpossiblybe! The post-war consensus is a name given by historians to an era in British political history which lasted fromThe Conservatives adhered to many of Labour’s policies; they continued to fund and improve the NHS, Conservatives were seen as a united party – particularly over the nationalisation of iron and steel

o October 1936 ‘Battle of Cable Street’ ; BUF march through East London (home to many Jews and Irish The Labour Party found it difficult in the interwar years to establish themselves outside their industrial working class heartlands. However, economic policy was in tatters by the end of 1971 as inflation soared and production fell due Heath, losing his nerve, conducted a U-turn in government policy and returned to increasing government Extremist failed to gain support in Britain, partly due to the success and unity of the National GovernmentMiner’s strike in 1974 forced Heath to implement a three day work week (and eventually give in to the The ’13 golden years’ of conservative dominance from 1951-1964 largely continued the consensus, albeit