The Making of Modern British Politics, 1867–1939

E1019077

The Making of Modern British Politics, 1867–1939 is a historical study by Martin Pugh that analyzes the transformation of British political parties, institutions, and culture from the late 19th century through the interwar period.

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All labels observed (2)

Statements (42)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
historian
historical study
about decline of the Liberal Party in Britain
emergence of the Labour Party in Britain
modernization of British politics
party competition in Britain
political realignment in Britain
rise of mass politics in Britain
state and society in modern Britain
academicDiscipline history
political science
analyzes Conservative Party (UK) NERFINISHED
Labour Party (UK) NERFINISHED
Liberal Party (UK) NERFINISHED
author Martin Pugh NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
examines electoral reform in Britain
expansion of the franchise in Britain
impact of World War I on British politics
impact of social change on British politics
party organization in Britain
relationship between parties and voters in Britain
fieldOfWork modern British history
political history
focusesOn changes in British political culture
development of British political institutions
transformation of British political parties
genre modern history
political history
hasAuthor Martin Pugh NERFINISHED
historicalRegion Britain NERFINISHED
language English
mainSubject British political institutions
British political parties
British politics
political culture
nationality British
setIn United Kingdom NERFINISHED
temporalCoverage 1867–1939
timePeriodDiscussed interwar period
late 19th century

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Martin Pugh notableWork The Making of Modern British Politics, 1867–1939
Lord George Hamilton partOf The Making of Modern British Politics, 1867–1939
this entity surface form: Victorian era British politics