3.2 - housing reform pre ww2

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18 Terms

1
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when was the addison housing act?

1919

2
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what did it do?

provided local government with funding to build more council houses

3
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this led to…

the emergence of council houses

4
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who was now responsible for providing housing?

the state

5
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how many houses had been built by 1922?

213,000

6
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why was the scheme scrapped?

high costs

7
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what were houses built under this act like?

high quality - they had gardens, baths and were built in low density

8
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what is an example of the addison housing act in action?

the beacontree housing estate

9
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when was the wheatley housing act?

1924

10
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who brought in this act and why?

labour in an attempt to get housing schemes back on track

11
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what did this act do?

it provided a £9 million annual grant to authorities to build council houses with rent at pre-war levels

12
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how many houses had been built by 1933?

half a million

13
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what event led to the scheme being scrapped?

the depression

14
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when was the greenwood housing act?

1930

15
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what did the greenwood act do?

a grant from labour to clear slums and build more houses

16
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by 1939, how many homes had been built?

over 700,000

17
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what were they like?

spacious and sanitary

18
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this scheme was suspended during the depression, an unpopular choice since…

many felt it could’ve boosted jobs