Všeobecné volby ve Spojeném království v prosinci 1910

Všeobecné volby ve Spojeném království v prosinci 1910
StátSpojené královstvíSpojené království Spojené království
Druh volebvšeobecné
Volební termín3.19. prosinec 1910
Předchozí volby1910 (leden)
Následující volby1918
Výsledky
Celkem 670 poslanců v Dolní sněmovně
pro většinu třeba 336
Herbert Henry AsquithArthur BalfourJohn Redmond
Herbert Henry AsquithArthur BalfourJohn Redmond
volební lídrvolební lídrvolební lídr
Liberální stranaKonzervativci
a Lib. unionisté
IPP
předchozí volby
274 mandátů (43,5%)

2 157 256 hlasů
předchozí volby
272 mandátů (46,8%)

2 270 753 hlasů
předchozí volby
71 mandátů (1,2%)

90 416 hlasů
44,2 %46,6 %1,9 %
272  mandátů271  mandátů74  mandátů
2 1 3
George BarnesWilliam O’Brien
George BarnesWilliam O’Brien
volební lídrvolební lídr
Labouristická stranaAll-for-Ireland
předchozí volby
40 mandátů (7,0%)

309 963 hlasů
předchozí volby
8 mandátů (0,4%)

30 322 hlasů
6,4 %0,6 %
42  mandátů8  mandátů
2 0
Výsledky voleb podle volebních obvodů
Výsledky voleb podle volebních obvodů
Složení Dolní sněmovny po volbách
Složení Dolní sněmovny po volbách
Premiér
Před volbamiH. H. Asquith,
Liberálové
Po volbáchH. H. Asquith,
Liberálové

Všeobecné volby ve Spojeném království v prosinci 1910 se konaly od 3. do 19. prosince 1910. Byly to poslední volby před první světovou válkou a již druhé během ústavní krize, řešící práva Sněmovny lordů. Liberální vláda je vyhlásila, aby získala mandát pro prosazení ústavní reformy limitující práva sněmovny.[1]

Pozadí

Ústavní krize vznikla vetováním rozpočtu Lloyda George pro roky 1909 a 1910 Sněmovnou lordů. Dle zvykového práva byl ale takovýto krok bezprecedentní a pro liberální vládu se stal poslední kapkou k tomu, aby práva lordů omezila. V lednu 1910 se uskutečnily všeobecné volby, ve kterých Liberální strana těsně uhájila vítězství. Protože ve Sněmovně lordů měly většinu konzervativní síly, liberální premiér Herbert Henry Asquith žádal krále Jiřího V., aby v případě potřeby pro podporu jeho reformy Sněmovny lordů jmenoval stovky nových liberálních peerů. Král s ním ostýchavě souhlasil, vyžadoval nicméně, aby se v takovém případě konaly další volby.[2][3] Protože lordi reformu zamítli, konaly se v prosinci 1910 volby; liberálové v nich získali převahu jediného křesla a sestavili proto menšinovou vládu s podporou Irské parlamentní strany, čímž se znovu otevřela otázka irské samosprávy („Home Rule“). Dolní sněmovna následně znovu schválila reformu a ta již Sněmovnou lordů těsně prošla, protože vedení Konzervativní strany nařídilo svým zástupcům, aby se zdrželi hlasování.[2]

Král Jiří V. (1923)

Výsledky

272271744283
LiberálovéKonzervativciIPPLabAFIO
StranaLídrMandátyHlasy
Početv %+/-Početv %   
Konzervativci a liberální unionisté Arthur Balfour27140,4% 12 270 75346,6%
Liberální strana Herbert Henry Asquith27240,6% 22 157 25644,2%
Labouristická strana George Barnes426,3% 2309 9636,4%
Irská parlamentní strana John Redmond7411,0% 390 4161,9%
All-for-Ireland William O’Brien81,2% 030 3220,6%
Sociálně demokratická federace H. M. Hindman00% 05 7330,1%
nezávislí konzervativci-10,1% 04 6470,1%
nezávislí labouristé -00% 03 4920,1%
nezávislí liberálové-00% 11 9460,0%
Scottish Prohibition Edwin Scrymgeour00% 09130,0%
nezávislí nacionalisté -20,3% 19110,0%
nezávislí -00% 0570,0%


Hlasy
Konzervativci a lib. unionisté
46,57 %
Liberálové
44,23 %
Labouristé
6,36 %
IPP
1,85 %
nezávislí
0,23 %
ostatní
0,78 %
Mandáty
Liberálové
40,6 %
Konzervativci a lib. unionisté
40,5 %
IPP
11,0 %
Labouristé
6,3 %
All-for-Ireland
1,2 %
nezávislí
0,5 %

Reference

  1. WASSON, Ellis: Dějiny moderní Británie od roku 1714 po dnešek. Blackwell Publishing Ltd., 2010. (str. 232)
  2. a b Wasson, str. 232
  3. http://blogs.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/archivesandmanuscripts/tag/1910-general-election/

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Title: The mirrors of Downing street; some political reflections
Year: 1921 (1920s)
Authors: Begbie, Harold, 1871-1929
Subjects: Statesmen -- Great Britain Great Britain -- Politics and government 1910-1936
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dence. God was surely lookingafter England or she would have perished years agone.In his old age he ceaselessly quoted the lines of WilliamWatson: Time, and the Ocean, and some fostering starIn high cabal have made us what we are; and damned the politician with all the vigour of the OldTestament vernacular. LORD FISHER 37 I have often listened to a ministers confidentialgossip about Lord Fisher; nothing in these interestingconfidences struck me so much as the self-satisfactionof the little minister in treating the man of destiny as anamusing lunatic. MR. ASQUITH THE RT. HON. HERBERT HENRY ASQUITH Born at Morley, Yorkshire, 1852. Educ: City of London School;Balliol College, Oxford; gained 1st class, Lit. Hum. 1874; BarristerLincolns Inn, 1876; Q. C. 1890; Home Secy, 1892-95; EcclesiasticalCommissioner, 1892-95; Chancellor of the Exchequer, 1905-8; Secyfor War, 1914; 1st Lord of the Treasury and Prime Minister, 1908-16;LL.D. Edinburgh, Glasgow, Cambridge, Leeds, St. Andrews, andBristol.
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RT. KON. HERBERT HENRY ASQUITH u. & u. CHAPTER IV MR. ASQUITH Not to mention loss of time, the tone of their feelings is lowered: theybecome less in earnest about those of their opinions respecting which theymust remain silent in the society they frequent: they come to look upon theirmost elevated objects as unpractical, or at least too remote from realizationto be more than a vision or a theory: and if, more fortunate than most, theyretain their higher principles unimpaired, yet with respect to the personsand affairs of their own day, they insensibly adopt the modes of feeling andjudgment in which tliey can hope for sympathy from the company they keep—John Stuart Mill. Nothing in Mr. Asquiths career is more striking thanhis fall from power: it was as if a pin had dropped. Great men do not at any time fall in so ignominiousa fashion, much less when the fate of a great empire is inthe balance. The truth is that Mr. Asquith possesses all theappearance of greatness but few of its e

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Title: Coming men on coming questions
Year: 1905 (1900s)
Authors: Stead, W. T. (William Thomas), 1849-1912
Subjects: Great Britain -- Politics and government 1901-1910
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n notion that all men and women wlio do wrong arewicked, I shall put the notion that all men and women who do wrong are ignorantor unfortunate. Many of the most eminent men and women of the day write forthe Clarion/ and most of them read it. It is read not only by the finest types of Working People, but by Judges,Lords, Country Gentlemen, C4enerals, Deans, Lawyers, Doctors, Scientists,Artists, Authors, Journalists, Musicians, Actors, and professional and Com-mercial Men of all shades of opinion. Why not YOU ? Try it. The CLARION reaches every corner of the British Empire, and isrecognised and resj)ected by people of every shade of political and religious()l)inion as the Pioneer Join-nal of Social Reform. If you would keep touch with the New Thought and New Politics of theTwentieth Century You must Read the ^^ Clarion/ a specimen copy of which will be sent on application to THE CLARION OFFICE, 72, FLEET STREET, LONDON, E.C. COMING MEN ON COMING QUESTIONS. Edited by W. T. STEAD. No. IX.
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THE DEFENCE OF THE EMPIRE. By Rt. Hon. ARTHUR J. BALFOUR. ^^^^^ ^«-pi^WITH A LETTER FROM LORD ESHER. PublishiII_^- Office: 3, Whitkfriars Stkkkt, Loxnox. June Sth, Kjo^. ONE PENNY.

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Opposition:

 
Conservative: 235 seats
 
Labour: 42 seats
 
Liberal Unionist: 36 seats
 
All-for-Ireland: 8 seats
 
Independent Nationalist: 2 seats
 
Independent Conservative: 1 seat

Support:

 
Irish Parliamentary: 74 seats

Government:

 
Liberal: 272 seats
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Map of the United Kingdom December 1910 general election results. Constituencies varied in the number of Member returned, with most constituencies returning 1 member, and the largest returning 2 members. Hatched colouring is used in constituencies returning members from separate parties. So, a 1:1 hatch indicates that 1 of the 2 members returned came from 1 party, with the remaining member coming from another. The colouring is also used to indicate this.
 
Constituency returned 1 Liberal
 
Constituency returned 2 Liberals
 
Constituency returned 1 Conservative
 
Constituency returned 2 Conservatives
 
Constituency returned 1 Irish Home Ruler/IPP
 
Constituency returned 2 Irish Home Ruler/IPP
 
Constituency returned 1 Liberal Unionist
 
Constituency returned 1 Independent Unionist
 
Constituency returned 1 Independent Nationalist
 
Constituency returned 1 Labourite
 
Constituency returned 1 Independent Labourite
 
Constituency returned 1 Independent Lib-Lab
 
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Title: Ireland yesterday and today
Year: 1909 (1900s)
Authors: Sutherland, Hugh
Subjects: Land tenure Home rule
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Photo copyright, 1 = 09, by Hallen, N. Y. JOHN E. REDMOND, M. P.Chairman of the Irish Parliamentary Party. IRELAND YESTERDAYAND TODAY By HUGH SUTHERLAND WITH AN INTRODUCTIONBY JOHN E. REDMOND, M.P. •SSVW TUH 10N1S3HO MMtun 393-noo Noisoa THE NORTH AMERICAN PHILADELPHIA1909 COPYRIGHTED, 1909, BYTHE NORTH AMERICAN CO-PHIL ADEIJPHI A. 132018 INTRODUCTION The Irish people owe much to America—more, per*haps, than to any other nation in existence. The friendshipbetween the two countries has been of long standing. TheIrish exiles, driven forth by the exactions of landlordism inthe early years of the eighteenth century, powerfully con-tributed to the victory of Washington and to the establish-ment of the republic on a basis of strength and security.The idea of the Irish Volunteers, who won.Grattans Parlia-ment, came from America. In the dark and evil days of98, and during the post-Union struggles, down to the timeof the Great Famine, Ireland could always command a largeand generous sympatirelandyesterday00suth_0

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