Learning objective
The 1929 election: the franchise extension and 'flapper vote'; the new Labour government; MacDonald and Snowden and their aims; the state of Britain by 1929.
Read the explanation, check the common trap, then practise with flashcards and questions.
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Topic
The search for stability, 1922–1929
Subtopic
The search for stability, 1922–1929
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Understand this objective
Quick explanation
The 1929 election: the franchise extension and 'flapper vote'; the new Labour government; MacDonald and Snowden and their aims; the state of Britain by 1929
- This point belongs to The search for stability, 1922–1929, especially The search for stability, 1922–1929.
- You need to be able to the 1929 election: the franchise extension and 'flapper vote'; the new Labour government; MacDonald and Snowden and their aims; the state of Britain by 1929.
- Use the linked flashcards and practice questions to check recall, then practise applying the idea in an exam-style answer.
Why it matters
This objective helps connect The search for stability, 1922–1929 to exam-style questions, flashcards, and revision notes for The search for stability, 1922–1929.
Quick student answer
What was a significant factor in the 1929 election that influenced the outcome?
Direct answer
The introduction of the 'flapper vote' played a significant role in the 1929 election, as it represented a new demographic of young women voters who were more likely to support the Labour Party.
Key terms
- Flapper Vote: The term used to describe the new generation of young women voters in the 1920s who were more politically active and inclined to support progressive parties.
- Labour Government: The government formed by the Labour Party in 1929, led by Ramsay MacDonald, focusing on social reform and economic recovery.
Common trap
Overgeneralizing the impact of the 'flapper vote': Acknowledge the 'flapper vote' as one of several factors, including economic conditions and the decline of the Liberal Party, that influenced the election outcome.
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Related learning objectives
- Political developments: the decline of the Liberals; the 1923 election; the first Labour government: aims, reforms, international relations and collapse; the Conservative resurgence and government; the roles of Baldwin, Churchill and Chamberlain.
The search for stability, 1922–1929
- Economic issues: post-war re-adjustment and return to Gold Standard; the problems of the coal mines; industrial disputes and the General Strike.
The search for stability, 1922–1929
- Social and cultural change: unemployment and regional division; the post-war role of women; the growth of the media including newspapers and cinema; the cultural reaction to war.
The search for stability, 1922–1929