Post-War Britain mind maps
686 mind maps by 349 users · Page 1 of 18
This GoConqr page gathers Post-War Britain mind maps, covering the NHS, governments, industrial relations and social change. School students can use them to revise History topics, while teachers can find material for lessons. The collection is mainly aimed at secondary-level study, with over 670 mind maps made by more than 340 users. Choose a topic and open a map to begin.
Select topic
- Liberal reforms and the 1906 election23
- Attlee government 1945–195128
- Beveridge Report and the welfare state43
- Post-war consensus10
- Conservative governments 1951–196470
- Affluence and the economy in the 1950s21
- Immigration and race relations24
- Social and cultural change in the 1960s and 1970s24
- Wilson government 1964–197021
- Heath government 1970–197418
- British foreign relations and the EEC8
- Labour governments 1974–19796
- Thatcherism and the Thatcher governments37
- Falklands War23
- British politics after Thatcher7
Mind maps
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Anarchy in the UK? Media, popular culture and society in the 1970s -
Margaret Thatcher 1979 - 1990 -
(6) The Suez Cannal Crises 1956 -
The 'Liberal Landslide' 1906 The general election, 1906
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Reasons for Conservative Dominance 1951-64 -
WILSON'S GOVERNMENT: ECONOMIC POLICIES & PROBLEMS (1964 - 1970) -
Clement Attlee 1945-1951 - Revision Important stuff on Attlee -
Ireland Modern Britain -
(1) Why the Conservatives win the 1951 General Election -
Harold Wilson 1964 - 1970 -
(5) Introduction to Anthony Eden -
Edward Heath 1970-1974 -
Heath's Government 1970-74 -
Edward Heath revision guide -
How Far Did Social Attitudes Change In the Years 1955-75? Revision -
NHS -
The Miners Strike 1984-1985 -
Labour lost power in 1970 because of it's own failings in the years 1964-1970 -
(7) A revolution in welfare, housing, education and economy under labour 1945-1950? -
History-UK-12Mark (2)-Immigration Was immigration the most difficult problem that the British government had to deal with? Yes-Immigration -
Creating a Welfare State: Provisions of Social Welfare -
Did mass media undermine deference and promote a growth of 'permissive society' in Britain 1954-69?
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Did mass media undermine deference and promote a growth of 'permissive society' in Britain 1954-69?
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Thatcherism & Society
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Labour Governments 97-07
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Wilson and the Labour Govs
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Did mass media undermine deference and promote the growth of a permissive society in Britain? -
AQA Making of Modern Britain: 1970-1974
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Clement Attlee 1945 - 1951
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ATTITUDES TO IMMIGRATION AND RACIAL VIOLENCE (1948 - 1962)
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Conservative Dominance 1951-1964
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The Impact of Thatcherism 1979-1987
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(11) Thatcherism good or bad?
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AQA Modern History: The Making of Modern Britain: 1964-1970
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1i. AFFLUENT SOCIETY: CONSERVATIVE GOVERNMENTS 1951 - 1964
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2iii. THE SIXTIES: LIBERAL REFORMING LEGISLATION 1964 - 1970
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Foreign Relations 1951-1964
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Conservative Governments 1951-1964
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CONSERVATIVES 1957 - 1964
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Foreign Policy A2
More Post-War Britain resources
About post-war britain mind maps
GoConqr OriginalUsing Post-War Britain mind maps
Start with NHS if you want a focused topic. Its branches ask why the service was created and look at problems it faced. Use those questions to organise your own recall before checking the details on the map.
For government and policy, Harold Wilson 1964 - 1970 includes branches on the economy and the ‘Civilised Society’. Heath's Government 1970-74 brings together leadership, policy and industrial relations. You can follow one branch at a time, then explain how it connects to the main topic.
Moving between formats
After studying a map, try recalling its main branches without looking. If you want a fuller account, switch to notes on the unit page. A quiz can help you check what you remember, while flashcards offer another way to revisit details. Pick a map that matches the topic you are studying.
Frequently asked questions
Which mind map is a useful place to start?
The NHS map is a focused starting point. It sets out questions about why the service was created and includes a branch on problems it faced. Once you have explored it, you could use a government map to look at a different part of the unit.
Are these mind maps free to use?
Yes. Every resource listed on this page is free to open and study without an account. The mind maps were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr. A free account also lets you save quiz scores and create your own quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes.
Which students can use these mind maps?
The collection is mainly for secondary-level study. School students revising GCSE History or A-level History can look for maps that match the topics they are studying, while teachers can use the collection to find material for lessons. The maps cover government, the NHS, industrial relations and social change.