1. David Lloyd George (PM of England) WWI Jigme Penjor

2. Early life and Start of Career  Born on 17 January 1863 in Manchester  Son of a school master  Father died, mother took him to Wales  1840, he was elected Liberal Member of parliament for Caernarvon  Known for his radicalism

3. Before WWI  1905, appointed as President of the Board of Trade  1908, named chancellor in the government of H. H. Asquith  1909, “People’s Budget”  Budget was rejected by the House of Lords  Led to Parliament Act of 1911

4. During WWI  Remained chancellor  1915, appointed minister of munitions in Asquith’s wartime coalition government  July 1916, became secretary of state  December 1916, replaced Asquith as prime minister  Achievements: Persuaded the Royal Navy Army and unification of the allied military

5. End of WWI and death  Britain's Chief delegate to Paris Peace Conference (Treaty of Versailles)  1921, Irish Free State  Summer of 1922, involved in a scandal  Conservatives withdrew from coalition  Resigned as prime minister  1944, made Earl Lloyd George of Dwyfor  26 March 1945, death at Wales

6. Significance  One of Lloyd George’s greatest achievements during the war was combating the German submarines. Which in early 1917s, threatened to starve Britain into submission. He achieved that by forcing the adoption of the convoy system by the Royal Navy.  At the Paris Peace conference in 1919, Lloyd shapes the final decision to a large extent by influencing on both the harsh demands of George Clemenceau and the idealistic proposals of Woodrow Wilson. At the end he said the treaty was a fail and there will be another war in twenty years.

7. References Norman, Robert, William 2 Blake, and Baron Blake. "David Lloyd George." Encyclopedia Britannica Online. Encyclopedia Britannica, 23 Feb. 2016. Web. 12 Apr. 2016. Simkin, John. "Spartacus Educational." Spartacus Educational. Spartacus Educational Publishers, 15 Nov. 2015. Web. 12 Apr. 2016. Spielvogel, Jackson. Glencoe World History. Columbus: Glencoe/McGraw Hill, 2010. Print