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1910- Peoples budget, constitutional crisis and Irish home Rule
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1910- Peoples budget, constitutional crisis and Irish home Rule
liberals in power pushing through reforms, but can't pay for
- new reforms
- People's Budget 1909
- raise income tax on incomes over £3000 per annum
- increase duties on spirits, tobacco, liquor licences and stamp duties
- increased death duties on estates valued between £5000 and £1 millions pounds
- introduction of land tax
- the increased value of land when it changed hands (20 per cent)
- the annual value of land
- the annual value of land leased to mining companies
- set up a road fund for building and maintaining roads by putting taxes on petrol and introducing licences for motor vehicles
- introduce child allowances at a rate of £10 a year for every child under the age of 16. this was payable to families with annual income of less than £500
- People's Budget 1909
- People's budget
- land tax stamp duty rise in income tax
- passes through the House of Commons but the lords reject it
- this causes outrage as the lords aren't supposed to veto money bills
- this causes the constitutional crisis
- triggered by Lloyd George's Budget proposals of 1909
- didn't lie In the House of Lord's as opposition of the principles of 'new liberalism'
- due to the House of Lords vetoing the People's Budget
- Lords originally didn't get involved in money bills
- Asquith calls an election (Jan 1910) and the liberal majority is wiped out
- to maintain his power, Asquith needs support and gets it from the Irish nationalist party
- The Irish nationalists want Home Rule in return for their support
- Home Rule won't be passed without reform of the lords as they always veto it
- second election, this time on reform of the House of Lords but the vote doesn't change
- the parliament Act was passed in 1911 and meant that the lords could only veto a bill twice, as on the third attempt it would be law
- April 1912, Asquith's got to introduce the third Home Rule bill (Gladstone has already had 2 attempts)
- July 1912, Benar law (leader of the conservative party)makes a speech saying he would go to any lengths to support the ulster nionists against Home Rule
- September 1912, Edward Carson (leader of the Ulster unionists) creates the blood covenant
- January 1913, crisis escalates and the UVF is created
- there are several conferences to try and resolve the issue but no one can agree
- they can't decide what should be excluded and for how long
- March 1914, Curragh mutiny where the British Army refuse to enforce Home Rule by force if necessary, 50 officers resign
- 21st july 1914, another conference is held to try and resolve the issue
- August 1914 war breaks out and both Redmond and Edward Carson declare their support but for different reasons
- September 1914, the third Home Rule Bill is passed with a suspensory clause until the end of the war- Carson is outraged
- August 1914 war breaks out and both Redmond and Edward Carson declare their support but for different reasons
- 21st july 1914, another conference is held to try and resolve the issue
- March 1914, Curragh mutiny where the British Army refuse to enforce Home Rule by force if necessary, 50 officers resign
- As a compromise, Asquith would give home rule but Ulster needed to stay part of England. Redmond outraged because of the religious divide in Ireland
- they can't decide what should be excluded and for how long
- there are several conferences to try and resolve the issue but no one can agree
- January 1913, crisis escalates and the UVF is created
- September 1912, Edward Carson (leader of the Ulster unionists) creates the blood covenant
- July 1912, Benar law (leader of the conservative party)makes a speech saying he would go to any lengths to support the ulster nionists against Home Rule
- April 1912, Asquith's got to introduce the third Home Rule bill (Gladstone has already had 2 attempts)
- the parliament Act was passed in 1911 and meant that the lords could only veto a bill twice, as on the third attempt it would be law
- second election, this time on reform of the House of Lords but the vote doesn't change
- Home Rule won't be passed without reform of the lords as they always veto it
- The Irish nationalists want Home Rule in return for their support
- to maintain his power, Asquith needs support and gets it from the Irish nationalist party
- this causes the constitutional crisis
- this causes outrage as the lords aren't supposed to veto money bills
- new reforms
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- Mind Map on 1910- Peoples budget, constitutional crisis and Irish home Rule, created by Charlotte Piper on 03/02/2015.
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- Charlotte Piper
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