The Conservatives' Record in Government and Their Likeliness to Lose the General Election in 1906

Conservative government records and the possibility of defeat in the 1906 election between 1900 and 1905, the Conservative Party steadily under Sir Salisbury (1900 - 1902) and Balfour (1902 - 1905) I lost it. British citizen's support and respect From the political era of 1885 to the catastrophe of 1906, the Liberal Party won overwhelming victory, and in 1906 many decisions, hesitations, actions that many historians considers conservative had. The year failed.

However, in 1906, conservatives lost the general election to the Liberal Party. There are many reasons why conservatives lost in the elections, such as the Toughbert case (1901), the Chinese slavery issue (1902), the education law (1902), the tariff reform (1903), and the conservative party characteristics. At that time Conservative Party leader Arthur Balfour. Arthur Balfour was the leader of Commons until his uncle, Sir Salisbury, retired in 1902, after which he took over the Prime Minister and the Conservative leader.

Prior to the 1906 election in 1956 to 1902, conservatives were a great success, becoming the most powerful party. This is because they regarded the leader Salisbury as the leader and considered the British middle class and the working class leader; the Liberal Party was weak at home in Ireland. Since people do not vote for liberals, they vote conservatively; the Conservatives have a majority in the House of Representatives, so they can pass almost any rule, but the Liberal Party can not. People support them to self-govern

From the Canadian Commonwealth to the 1993 election, the two parties took turns between the government and official opponents: the Liberal Party and conservatives. In 1993, the progressive conservative party declined to the fifth place from the majority of the government and won two seats in the House. By voting, they were expelled to the Canadian Reform Party in Western Canada, the Quebec group in Quebec, and the Liberal Party nationwide. Harper was elected as a member of the reform in 1993. He resigned before the 1997 general election and became a supporter of the "unified justice" movement. And it endorsed the merger of progressive Conservative Party and reform. In 1998, Harper was considered a possible progressive conservative leader, but he refused. Harper continued to win the leadership of the Canadian alliance (successor to the reform party) in 2002.