Was the rise of the Labour party inevitable?

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What evidence supports the interpretation that the rise of the Labour party was inevitable?
1) Long term social changes.
1 of 10
2)
2) Liberal party didn't initially support the votes for women campaign.
2 of 10
3)
3) Growth of large industrial cities.
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4)
4) Greater concentration of industry.
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5)
5) Steadily rising cost of Liberalism.
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What evidence supports the interpretation that the Labour party's rise was not inevitable?
1) National insurance act 1911.
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2)
2) ww1 split the Liberals which allowed Labour to rise.
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3)
3) Before ww1, socialism was not popular.
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4)
4) Liberals lost seats in 1910, but to the Conservatives, not Labour.
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5)
5) It seemed that Labour only won in constituencies where there was no Liberal candidate.
10 of 10

Other cards in this set

Card 2

Front

2) Liberal party didn't initially support the votes for women campaign.

Back

2)

Card 3

Front

3) Growth of large industrial cities.

Back

Preview of the back of card 3

Card 4

Front

4) Greater concentration of industry.

Back

Preview of the back of card 4

Card 5

Front

5) Steadily rising cost of Liberalism.

Back

Preview of the back of card 5
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