The Liberal Election of 1906 and the Dissatisfaction with the Conservative Party

Freedom election in 1906 and dissatisfaction with the Conservative Party in 1906 was an overwhelming victory for the Liberal Party. The main candidates of the British government are losing power for twenty years This is a dramatic change. The Liberal Party won 377 seats including 27 free seats and about 80 seats in the Irish Autonomous Region that experienced a dramatic defeat. Since 1900 elections conservatives lost 245 seats and in 1906 they had only 157 seats.

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

In 1906, the Liberal Party led by Sir Henry Campbell - Sir Bannerman had an overwhelming victory over the platform that promised a social reform of the working class. With 379 seats compared with 132 seats by the Conservative Party, Liberals can confidently expect their legislation to pass through the House. However, at the same time, conservatives account for the majority of the House of Lords; it can easily refuse any law passed by the House of Commons that infringes its interests. In the past five years, the House of Representatives and the Senate have fought for bills over and over again and again. The Liberal Party promoted several plans, but conservatives refused or modified others. When the House of Representation rejected the People's Budget in 1909, the controversy inevitably turned to a constitutional crisis.