The Liberals and the Home Rule Crisis

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
Card Sorting

1/31

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

A Level History- Irish History (1900-1925)

Study Analytics
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced

No study sessions yet.

32 Terms

1
New cards

When did the Liberals come to power in the 20th Century?

1906

2
New cards

When did the Liberals deliver the People’s Budget?

1909

3
New cards

When did the Liberals tie with the Conservatives in the general election?

December 1910

4
New cards

How many seats did the Liberals win in December 1910?

272

5
New cards

When did the Liberals deliver the Parliament Bill?

1911

6
New cards

After the 1911 Parliament Bill, opponents to Home Rule accused Asquith of making a ____________________ with Redmond and the Irish Parliamentary Party

“Corrupt parliamentary bargain”

7
New cards

According to Fanning, the 1911 Parliament Bill forced the Unionists out of the ____________

“Parliamentary arena”

8
New cards

What was the name of the Bill introduced to try and bring Home Rule to Ireland?

The Government of Ireland Bill

9
New cards

When was the Government of Ireland Bill passed?

11th April 1912

10
New cards

What was the name of the committee established to consider potential issues with Home Rule?

Primrose Committee

11
New cards

When was the Primrose Committee established?

January 1911

12
New cards

When did the Primrose Committee first openly consider Ulster?

6th February 1912

13
New cards

When did Asquith adopt a proviso in regards to Ulster and the Gladstonian Principle?

6th February 1912

14
New cards

How did Asquith describe the Ulster Unionists, ignoring the fact that they held 17/33 seats in Ulster?

“An irreconcilable minority”

15
New cards

Who was Chief Secretary for Ireland during this period?

Birrell

16
New cards

According to Rees, the government was __________ by Birrell

“Poorly served”

17
New cards

Which amendment suggested permanent exclusion of the counties with a Unionist majority?

The Agar-Robartes Amendment

18
New cards

When was the Agar-Robartes Amendment suggested?

11 June 1912

19
New cards

When was the Loreburn Letter published in The Times?

11th September 1913

20
New cards

When was the first of the Asquith-Bonar Law meetings?

14th October 1913

21
New cards

When was the second of the Asquith-Bonar Law meetings?

6th November 1913

22
New cards

When did Asquith make a speech that led to the collapse of the Asquith-Bonar Law meetings?

27th November 1913

23
New cards

What did Asquith say on 27th November 1913 that angered Bonar-Law?

“We will not be deflected by menaces of civil war”

24
New cards

When was the third Asquith-Bonar Law meeting?

10th December 1913

25
New cards

When was the Curragh Incident?

March 1914

26
New cards

Who was Secretary of State for War during the Curragh Incident?

Seely

27
New cards

Who led the mutiny of the Curragh Incident?

Gough

28
New cards

How many men rebelled as part of the Curragh Incident?

58

29
New cards

When did Seely provide Gough with confirmation that the army would not be used in Ulster?

23rd March 1914

30
New cards

How does Laffan describe the impact of the Curragh Incident?

“Asquith’s sword broke in his hand”

31
New cards

When was the Buckingham Palace Conference?

21st-24th July 1914

32
New cards

How does Jalland describe the timing of the Buckingham Palace Conference?

“Too late to avert a crisis”