They were a series of welfare reforms (including the introduction of pensions). All you should do is type "Liberal reforms 1906" into a search engine, such as Google, and you will be rewarded with several useful websites that are for student research.
Here is one, designed for school students. Click on the "Young People", "Old People" and "Working People" icons for more information about reforms that were introduced to help these groups of people.
http://www.learningcurve.gov.uk/britain1906to1918/g1/gallery1.htm
Good luck, and happy researching!
2006-10-17 20:46:33
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answer #1
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answered by ♫ Rum Rhythms ♫ 7
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I'm not going to go into great detail as it will help you research skills more if you look this up using more traditional methods like library books. But look for the 'People's Budget' and its new taxes, the Parliament Act (which affected both the powers in parliament and election dates), and social programs for the needy. For failed reforms, read about the Irish situation.
I don't know if you're in school or university, but Neal Blewett's The Peers, the Parties and the People is one book about this area, as is George Dangerfield's The Strange Death of Liberal England. Herbert Asquith wrote at least two volumes of memoirs, and there are biographies of him, Henry Campbell-Bannerman, and David Lloyd George who was chancellor of the Exchquer from 1908.
2006-10-18 03:50:28
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answer #2
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answered by Dunrobin 6
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Is this what the news means by saying that children use the internet to cheat at homework?
2006-10-18 03:24:09
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answer #3
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answered by cocoshitnick 2
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