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31 Coventry Street

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31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
31 Coventry Street
Phone:
0844 482 5110

Address:
31 Coventry Street, London, England

This is a list of Members of Parliament elected to the 31st Parliament of the United Kingdom in the 1918 general election. This Parliament was elected on 14 December 1918, assembled on 4 February 1919 and was dissolved on 26 October 1922. The normal polling day did not apply to the university constituencies and Orkney and Shetland . Votes in the territorial constituencies were not counted until 28 December 1918 to allow time for postal votes from members of the armed forces to arrive. Coalition and Non-Coalition: In most constituencies in Great Britain one supporter of the coalition government, led by David Lloyd George and Bonar Law , was issued the so-called coupon. Candidates elected as Liberals or Conservatives, without the coupon, were not necessarily hostile to the government. This list follows the label used in F.W.S. Craig's book cited below. No attempt is made to indicate changes between the Coalition and Non-Coalition wings of a party. Few coupons were issued to Irish candidates, so none are designated as Coalition MPs. Conservative and Unionist MPs: Conservative, Irish Unionist, Labour Unionist and Ulster Unionist MPs constituted a single party in Parliament. Candidates of the Ulster Unionist Council are classified as Irish Unionists until May 1921 and Ulster Unionists thereafter. The only Unionists, in this Parliament, not to be from Ulster constituencies represented Dublin Rathmines and Dublin University. Notable newcomers to the House of Commons included Neville Chamberlain, Robert Horne, Thomas Inskip, Kingsley Wood and Oswald Mosley. The Parliament of 1918–22 had a poor reputation with contemporaries: John Maynard Keynes' The Economic Consequences of the Peace includes a famous remark about the Conservative MPs that They are a lot of hard-faced men, who look as if they had done very well out of the war which Keynes attributed to a Conservative friend. Keynes privately confirmed that the friend who originated the remark was Stanley Baldwin.
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