6. What was the National Insurance Act 1911?

This was the main reform that set out to help the sick and the unemployed. it was in two parts. Part one dealt with sickness an part two dealt with unemployment
This act set up the first job centres. They were aimed at getting mean into jobs as quickly as possible so they would not be without wages.
Only to help the sick
Only to help the unemployed

7. What was the first reform brought in in 1906?

The Children's Act- it made it illegal to neglect or abuse children. Children under 14 were banned from pubs. Illegal to sell tobacco to children under 16.
School Medical Inspections- Doctors and nurses went into school to provide a free compulsory medical check
Free School Meals- provides a free school meal for children of a poor family.
School Clinics- These clinics were set up to treat children who had been diagnoses as having an illness

They wanted more reforms and said the Liberal Reforms were too limited
they said it was wrong to use taxes to help the poor- benefits would make them lazy and unwilling to work
they had to pay the taxes to fund the reforms
They disliked being told how to bring up their children and hated having to pay National Insurance Contributions

This act set up the first job centres. They were aimed at getting mean into jobs as quickly as possible so they would not be without wages.
Only to help the sick
This was the main reform that set out to help the sick and the unemployed. it was in two parts. Part one dealt with sickness an part two dealt with unemployment
Set up job centres and was aimed at men and women to get wages as quickly as possible

they said it was wrong to use taxes to help the poor- benefits would make them lazy and unwilling to work
they had to pay the taxes to fund the reforms
They disliked being told how to bring up their children and hated having to pay National Insurance Contributions
They wanted more reforms and said the Liberal Reforms were too limited

Published a book called Life and Labour of the People in London. He said 30% lived below the poverty line
He wrote a number of studies. He carried out interviews with poor people, doctors, teachers and priests. He also collected data on the way the poor people lived. He said that people living in poverty were not responsible for their conditions
Published his work on the life of the poor. He said that peopled needed 21s per week to live. He said people lived below the poverty line. People could help being poor, they were not paid enough to live on.Large families were the main cause in York
He published his work on the life of the poor. He carried out interviews with poor people. Collected huge amounts of data on the way poor people lived in London.

Indoor relief meant going to the workhouse, this was a a very popular place and seen as good if you went
Indoor relief meant going to the workhouse. This was a harsh place where people were given help but treated badly.
Indoor relief meant going to the workhouse. This was a welcoming place where the poor were treated kindly and with respect
Indoor relief meant going to the workhouse. This was a a very unpopular place.

School Clinics- These clinics were set up to treat children who had been diagnoses as having an illness
The Children's Act- it made it illegal to neglect or abuse children. Children under 14 were banned from pubs. Illegal to sell tobacco to children under 16.
Free School Meals- provides a free school meal for children of a poor family.
School Medical Inspections- Doctors and nurses went into school to provide a free compulsory medical check

He published his work on the life of the poor. He carried out interviews with poor people. Collected huge amounts of data on the way poor people lived in London.
Published his work on the life of the poor. He said that peopled needed 21s per week to live. He said people lived below the poverty line. People could help being poor, they were not paid enough to live on.Large families were the main cause in York
He wrote a number of studies. He carried out interviews with poor people, doctors, teachers and priests. He also collected data on the way the poor people lived. He said that people living in poverty were not responsible for their conditions
Published a book called Life and Labour of the People in London. He said 30% lived below the poverty line

They wanted more reforms and said the Liberal Reforms were too limited
they said it was wrong to use taxes to help the poor- benefits would make them lazy and unwilling to work
they had to pay the taxes to fund the reforms
They disliked being told how to bring up their children and hated having to pay National Insurance Contributions

they had to pay the taxes to fund the reforms
they said it was wrong to use taxes to help the poor- benefits would make them lazy and unwilling to work
They disliked being told how to bring up their children and hated having to pay National Insurance Contributions
They wanted more reforms and said the Liberal Reforms were too limited

This was the only form of government help and was provided by local officials in on e of two ways, indoor and outdoor relief.
One of many laws to help the poor put in place by the government
The poor law helped many poor people by only giving them outdoor relief
The poor law helped many poor people by only giving them indoor relief

The Children's Act- it made it illegal to neglect or abuse children. Children under 14 were banned from pubs. Illegal to sell tobacco to children under 16.
School Medical Inspections- Doctors and nurses went into school to provide a free compulsory medical check
School Clinics- These clinics were set up to treat children who had been diagnoses as having an illness
Free School Meals- provides a free school meal for children of a poor family.

Winston Churchill: A keen supporter of the reforms who helped designed the nation insurance act and the labour exchanges scheme.
Herbert Asquith: prime minister. Was the head of the government during many of the reforms
All of these
David Lloyd George: Chancellor of the Exchequer during most of the reforms. He designed the national insurance act and the old age pensions scheme. He raised the money through taxes to pay for the reforms.