About: Labour Party (Caroline Era)

Description
Metadata
Settings
- owl:sameAs
- Inference Rule:

About: Labour Party (Caroline Era) Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : owl:Thing, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Labour was the dominant party in the coalition and stayed popular but pursued two unpopular policies in 1991: the introduction of a Social Wage and the nationalisation of the breweries, which were however supported by the other parties in the interests of their long-term goals. In 1992, the coalition introduced an online system for elections and frequent national referenda, which was available in libraries and domestically, though careful security guaranteed that each member could only vote once. This system was first used in the 1993 General Election, by which time the non-Labour members of the coalition had formed a group known as the Federalist Alliance

Attributes	Values
rdfs:label	Labour Party (Caroline Era)
rdfs:comment	Labour was the dominant party in the coalition and stayed popular but pursued two unpopular policies in 1991: the introduction of a Social Wage and the nationalisation of the breweries, which were however supported by the other parties in the interests of their long-term goals. In 1992, the coalition introduced an online system for elections and frequent national referenda, which was available in libraries and domestically, though careful security guaranteed that each member could only vote once. This system was first used in the 1993 General Election, by which time the non-Labour members of the coalition had formed a group known as the Federalist Alliance
dcterms:subject	Caroline Era Caroline Era Politics (Caroline Era) Politics (Caroline Era)
abstract	Labour was the dominant party in the coalition and stayed popular but pursued two unpopular policies in 1991: the introduction of a Social Wage and the nationalisation of the breweries, which were however supported by the other parties in the interests of their long-term goals. In 1992, the coalition introduced an online system for elections and frequent national referenda, which was available in libraries and domestically, though careful security guaranteed that each member could only vote once. This system was first used in the 1993 General Election, by which time the non-Labour members of the coalition had formed a group known as the Federalist Alliance In the 1993 election, which was triggered by the breakup of the coalition, the online voting system was used combined with two referenda, one on devolution (and federalism in England) and the other on electoral reform. The result was an outright Federalist victory. Scotland, Wales and Cornwall all became completely independent nations, Ireland was unified and England became regionalised into six federal states. The Labour Party had consistently pursued Butskellism throughout their terms in Government after the Second World War, as had the Conservative Party with the exception of the Thatcher years. It was noted that the combined vote for the Conservative and Labour parties would have enabled a majority government to have been formed. They also found they had common ground in other areas: they both supported FPTP voting and they were both Unionist (particularly because many Labour MPs had had seats in Scotland and Wales). In 1994, the Labour Party merged with the Conservatives to form the Unionist Party.

OpenLink Virtuoso version 07.20.3217, on Linux (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu), Standard Edition
Data on this page belongs to its respective rights holders.
Virtuoso Faceted Browser Copyright © 2009-2012 OpenLink Software