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What was the Labour Party's influence on Liberal reform legislation from 1906 to 1914?
Labour accepted most Liberal reforms during this period but criticized them for not going far enough.
What was the significance of the Trade Disputes Act passed in what year?
Trade Disuptes Act (1906) - It reversed the Taff Vale judgment, supporting trade unions' right to strike.
how many workers were supporting the Labour Representation Committee (LRC)?
Over 1 million workers were supporting the LRC by 1908.
What was the financial basis of the LRC in 1900?
The LRC was largely dependent on union funds in 1900.
How did union support impact Labour's political influence between 1906 and 1914?
Increased union support brought significant funds, allowing Labour to put up more candidates for elections and have greater input into the Labour Party's national structure.
What was the relationship between the Labour Party and the Liberal government in 1906?
Labour agreed to support the Liberals' 1906 government.
What was a major criticism from the Fabians regarding socialist principles?
They argued that the socialist principles were not put into practice to attract the working class.
What was a concern regarding the continuation of the Lib-Lab Pact?
Many criticized that they depended on Lib-Lab support to challenge the Osborne Judgement, fearing it would weaken their electoral position.
What limited party support?
Many working class men still did not have the vote until 1918, limiting party support.
What did many critics believe was necessary to attract the working class to socialism?
Implementing socialist principles into practice.
What was one consequence feared if the party withdrew from the Lib-Lab Pact?
It could weaken their electoral position.
What financial change did the Liberals introduce for MPs?
1911 - They introduced a payment of £400 a year for MPs, allowing working-class men to stand for Parliament.
How many seats did the Labour Party hold in the elections of 1906 and December 1910?
29 seats in 1906 and 42 seats in December 1910.
What was the trend for Labour Party during by-elections from which years?
1910 to 1914 - They experienced setbacks, finishing near the bottom of the poll in every by-election and losing 4 seats.
What was the impact of the Osborne Judgement on political party funding?
(1909) - It became illegal for unions to use members' subscriptions to support a political party, jeopardizing financial security.