Far LeftFar RightCentre Draw this line and add on it where Conservatives, Labour, Liberals, Communists, Fascists would be. Add an explanation. Draw this.

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Presentation transcript:

Far LeftFar RightCentre Draw this line and add on it where Conservatives, Labour, Liberals, Communists, Fascists would be. Add an explanation. Draw this line again and add on it where Bevan, Bevin, Attlee, Morrison, Gaitskell, Wilson, Laski, Cripps and where any other major Labour figures would be.

To what extent did the Conservatives continue Labours policies? LO – to learn the key events of and assess whether the Conservatives continued Labours policies What does this source suggest about the Conservatives following Labours policies?

To what extent did the Conservatives continue Labours policies? LO – to learn the key events of and assess whether the Conservatives continued Labours policies Categorise these events into political, domestic and foreign policy. Then either Explain which one is most significant for your categories 2.Explain the impact of one event from each category for the Conservatives 3.Explain the impact of one event from each category for British people 4.Research one event from each category in your book and add detail to it 1951 Oct – Conservatives win and Churchill becomes PM 1952 Feb – Butlers first budget, Bank rate goes up (bottom p.61, it made it more expensive for other banks to borrow money from the bank and travel allowances were cut to £50, this stopped money going out of Britain as quickly which was a problem as the dollar gap was growing) 1952 Oct – British atom bomb, tea rationing ends 1953 – sweet rationing ends, iron and steel denationalised 1953 April – Butlers 2 nd budget, tax cuts 1953 July – Korean war ends 1953 Dec – Macmillan announces 301,000 houses built 1954 – atomic energy authority is nationalised 1954 July – all rationing ends 1955 April – Churchill resigns, Eden in power, Butlers 3 rd budget, tax cuts 1955 May – conservatives increase majority in general election 1955 Nov – cabinet decides not to join the ECC 1955 Dec – Butler demoted, cabinet reshuffle 1956 – Macmillans first budget – premium bonds Nov 1956 – Suez crisis, Britain and France attack Egypt, anti-war demos and no US support 1957 Jan – Eden resigns, Macmillan replaces him

To what extent did the Conservatives continue Labours policies? LO – to learn the key events of and assess whether the Conservatives continued Labours policies Fill in the gaps on your tables. AreaWhat the Conservatives did Consensus with Labour Conflict with Labour

To what extent did the Conservatives continue Labours policies? Do you believe that Butskellism is deserved as a label for the Conservatives economic policy? Is Butskellism a deserved label for the Conservatives domestic policies in general? Butler was a major figure in the Conservative government (Chancellor of the Exchequer , Home Secretary , Foreign Secretary ). He was always a more progressive figure and had a concern for social issues. Butler set the policy for economics which was followed in the period. He maintained Keynesianism by keeping up demand at any cost. He also continued Labours policies on full employment, expanding the welfare state, heavy military defence and developing nuclear weapons. He believed that Labours economic efforts with economic loans, austerity and devaluing the pound had been successful as exports had risen. Butler faced the same problem as Labour, that the economy was very stretched. Butlers ideas were so close to Labours policies it became known as Butskellism (a blend of Butler on the Conservative left and Gaitskell on the Labour right, invented by the economist in 1954), it suggested that the left and right wing of the two parties had joined together to form a consensus. However there were some differences, Gaitskell liked high direct taxation and greater government direction whilst Butler believed this was detrimental. Instead he increased interest rates (see first budget).

To what extent did the Conservatives continue Labours policies? Plan an answer to this question in your books.