A speech in support of this legislation given at Limehouse described a class of men that "declined to do its duty." This legislation proposed a capital gains tax on the "unearned increment" in the value of land, in addition to a tax on undeveloped land. The veto of this legislation by Unionists sparked a five-year constitutional crisis during which a Parliamentary Act was introduced to curb the House of Lords' power. The so-called "Terrible Twins
A speech in support of this legislation given at Limehouse described a class of men that "declined to do its duty." This legislation proposed a capital gains tax on the "unearned increment" in the value of land, in addition to a tax on undeveloped land. The veto of this legislation by Unionists sparked a five-year constitutional crisis during which a Parliamentary Act was introduced to curb the House of Lords' power. The so-called "Terrible Twins" who championed this legislation were the President of the Board of Trade, (*) Winston Churchill, and a sitting Chancellor of the Exchequer who later delivered the Mansion House Speech as Prime Minister. This legislation partially aimed to win back voters from the Labour party during the Asquith government by proposing extensive social welfare measures. For 10 points, name this 1909 budget pushed by David Lloyd George.
A speech in support of this legislation given at Limehouse described a class of men that "declined to do its duty.
People's Budget [only People's is needed after "budget" is read; accept any answer indicating the 1909/1910 budget for the United Kingdom until "1909" is read] 