˜Theœ age of Disraeli 1868 - 1881 ; the rise of Tory democracy

The Conservative party has proved to be the most successful political party in Britain since Disraeli's Reform Act of 1867 established a 'democratic' franchise in the boroughs. Yet Disraeli's attempts to reconcile the elements of what later became known as 'Tory Democracy�...

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1. Verfasser: Shannon, Richard (VerfasserIn)
Format: UnknownFormat
Sprache:eng
Veröffentlicht: London u.a. Longman 1992
Ausgabe:1. publ.
Schriftenreihe:˜Aœ history of the Conservative Party 2
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Zusammenfassung:The Conservative party has proved to be the most successful political party in Britain since Disraeli's Reform Act of 1867 established a 'democratic' franchise in the boroughs. Yet Disraeli's attempts to reconcile the elements of what later became known as 'Tory Democracy' was judged by most Conservatives at the time to be risky, and by some to be a disastrous betrayal of Conservatism
One of the latter, Lord Salisbury, bemusedly remarked in 1897 on the 'very strange history' of the Conservative party's survival and increasing political prosperity in the later nineteenth century. This latest addition to the History of the Conservative Party is an attempt to write the first part of that 'very strange history'. (Richard Shannon is now at work on a sequel to the present volume taking the story through the Salisbury years to 1902.)
The Age of Disraeli is a rich and detailed study of the processes by which, through a curious combination of design and accident, the Conservative party managed to adapt to these new circumstances and accomodate [sic] the new interests that would secure its future fortunes
Beschreibung:VII, 445 S.
ISBN:0582507138
0-582-50713-8