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Interwar Britain

222 resources created by 111 users

This Interwar Britain page on GoConqr gathers community-made mind maps, flashcards, quizzes, notes and slide sets, from the Lloyd George coalition and the General Strike to the Jarrow March and the National Government. It's built for school students revising GCSE History or A-level History topics, and for teachers after ready-made material. There are over 200 resources here, including more than 140 mind maps, more than 10 quizzes and 50 flashcards, made by over 100 contributors. Pick a topic, try a quiz, then make your own set.

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About Interwar Britain

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What this unit covers

The resources follow Britain from the end of the First World War to the approach of the Second. Political change runs through the maps and flashcards: the decline of Lloyd George, the Conservative government of 1922-23, the first Labour government and the 1929 election. Economic and social themes sit alongside them, including the post-war boom and crisis, the Depression, housing, leisure and the roles of women.

Where to start

Begin with an overview. The mind map Britain Between the Wars gives the wide picture, and Changing Party Fortunes 1918-31 shows how Labour, the Conservatives and the Liberals rose and fell. Then read Post war boom, crisis and recovery to see why the economy struggled after 1918.

Key events in detail

  • The General Strike: several maps, a flashcard deck on the chronology and a quiz on the May 1926 strike. One map asks whether the strike threatened a revolution.
  • The Jarrow March: a mind map on the October 1936 march, a flashcard deck and a quiz.
  • The 1930s: maps on the National Government's economic policies, political extremism and the Abdication Crisis, plus a slide set asking whether the Hungry Thirties is a fair label.

Using quizzes and maps together

  1. Read a mind map on a topic, such as the Second Labour Government.
  2. Take the matching quiz, such as The Impact of the Depression 1931-1939, without looking back.
  3. Return to the map for anything you missed.
  4. Use flashcards for dates, names and causes.

Where it fits

This unit sits in the strand The World Wars and the Interwar Era (1900-1945) within History. Pick one topic, try its quiz, and then build your own maps and flashcards to fill any gaps.

Frequently asked questions

Which resource should I open first?

Start with the mind map Britain Between the Wars for the overall picture. Then move to Changing Party Fortunes 1918-31 for the politics and Post war boom, crisis and recovery for the economy. Once you have the outline, choose a quiz on a single topic to test what stuck.

What do the mind maps cover?

There are over 140 of them. They cover Lloyd George's decline, the Labour and Baldwin governments, the General Strike, the Jarrow March, the Depression, the National Government's policies, political extremism, appeasement and the Abdication Crisis. Some also look at housing policy and social challenges.

Are the resources free to use?

Yes. Every resource on this page is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.

Which exams do these resources suit?

The listed resources mention GCSE History and A-level History, and almost all of them are at secondary level. They suit school students revising British history between the wars. Teachers can also use them as ready-made material for lessons or revision.

Is there a quiz on the General Strike?

Yes. The quiz The General Strike on May 1926 and a quiz called General Strike are both listed. You can also revise with flashcards on the chronology, Black and Red Friday, and several mind maps on its causes and whether it threatened a revolution.

What if the topic I need is missing?

Look through the related units and other topics in History first. If you still cannot find it, you can make your own mind maps, flashcards, quizzes or notes with a free account, using the resources here as a model for structure and key points.

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