Fisher Act

E1044465

The Fisher Act was a landmark British law that expanded and reformed public education after World War I, including raising the school leaving age and improving access to secondary schooling.

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Label Occurrences
Fisher Act canonical 1

Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf Act of Parliament of the United Kingdom
education law
alsoKnownAs Education Act 1918 NERFINISHED
appliesTo local education authorities
state schools
appliesToJurisdiction England
Wales
chronology predecessor of Education Act 1944
country United Kingdom
effect extended compulsory education
increased provision of secondary education
raised school leaving age
strengthened role of local education authorities
fieldOfWork education policy
historicalPeriod interwar period in Britain
inception 1918
legalStatus primary legislation
legislativeBody Parliament of the United Kingdom NERFINISHED
mainSubject public education
school leaving age
secondary education
namedAfter Herbert Fisher NERFINISHED
partOf history of education in the United Kingdom
purpose expansion of public education
improvement of access to secondary schooling
reform of the education system
regulates compulsory schooling
provision of secondary education
significance landmark in British education reform
temporalContext post–World War I period

Referenced by (1)

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

Education Act 1918 alsoKnownAs Fisher Act