Baldwin Backs Separate Conservative Government
Baldwin supports forming a Conservative administration after his party rejects continued cooperation with Lloyd George.
Explore 148 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1922.
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Baldwin supports forming a Conservative administration after his party rejects continued cooperation with Lloyd George.
Stanley Baldwin argues that continued reliance on Lloyd George risks undermining the independence of the Conservative Party.
Baldwin gains prominence after the Carlton Club division brings the coalition era to an abrupt end.
Baldwin becomes Chancellor of the Exchequer in Bonar Law's new Conservative government following the coalition's collapse.
Baldwin backs the proposal that Conservatives should contest the impending election under their own programme.
Baldwin warns colleagues that the political force of Lloyd George could overwhelm the identity of their own party.
Lord Birkenhead is a prominent supporter of continuing the Conservatives' alliance with Lloyd George.
Birkenhead does not continue in office under Bonar Law after the Conservatives abandon the coalition.
Birkenhead aligns himself with senior Conservatives resisting the movement to end the governing coalition.
Appointed President of the Board of Trade by Bonar Law
Becomes a director as Anglo-Persian strengthens its technical and managerial organization.
The parliamentary Conservative Party decides to contest the election under its own leader and programme.
As Conservative leader, Chamberlain sets out the case for retaining the coalition before parliamentary colleagues vote.
Chamberlain remains outside the new Conservative government, reflecting the division between former coalition supporters and their opponents.
Austen Chamberlain argues that Conservatives should continue their partnership with Prime Minister David Lloyd George.
The Carlton Club decision displaces the Conservative leadership group most strongly associated with keeping Lloyd George in office.
Chamberlain's preferred course is defeated when Conservative members vote to fight the next election independently.
Chamberlain relinquishes the leadership after the Carlton Club decision repudiates his policy of continuing the coalition.
Appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer
Appointed Chief Whip in the House of Lords
The fall of Lloyd George's administration ends the coalition arrangement that had governed Britain since the First World War.
Lloyd George loses the Conservative support on which his coalition administration depends after the Carlton Club vote.
The Irish Free State will become part of the Commonwealth & be sovereign
Conservative advocates of party independence strengthen the challenge to the coalition as the October crisis unfolds.
The election victory gives the independent Conservative administration a parliamentary basis without Liberal coalition partners.
The meeting records a decisive majority against continuing the coalition, although published totals differ between accounts.
The Chanak crisis leads to the downfall of the Government
Curzon continues as foreign secretary in the Conservative government formed by Bonar Law after the coalition collapses.
Lord Curzon is associated with the senior Conservative leadership that favours preserving the existing governmental partnership.
Death of Ernest Henry Shackleton
Death of Erskine Childers, executed by the Irish Free State
Discovers lysozyme, an antibacterial substance in saliva, blood, tears & nasal mucous
Elected Member of Parliament for Limehouse in Stepney
Loses the party leadership because of his involvement in the Irish settlement of 1921
Labour increases its MPs from 52 to 142
Elected Member of Parliament, for Seaham at the 1922 general election
Executed by the Irish Free State
Appointed First Lord of the Admiralty
David Ashworth guided Liverpool through much of the 1921–22 title-winning campaign before departing late in the season.
Executed by the Irish Free State. Death of Erskine Childers, executed by the Irish Free State
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