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The implications of Irish Home Rule for the British Constitution 1880-1914. / G. Elaine Goldup

Swansea University Author: G. Elaine Goldup

Abstract

This thesis examines aspects of the 'Irish Question' and its impact on British politics predominantly between 1880 - 1914, with special reference to its implications for the character of the British Constitution, and its efficacy when applied to a divided society. It analyses the conceptua...

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Published: 2002
Institution: Swansea University
Degree level: Master of Philosophy
Degree name: M.Phil
URI: https://cronfa.swan.ac.uk/Record/cronfa42719
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last_indexed 2019-10-21T16:48:20Z
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spelling 2018-08-16T14:39:02.9105634 v2 42719 2018-08-02 The implications of Irish Home Rule for the British Constitution 1880-1914. 27e46a43096112054a83cb0977010bba NULL G. Elaine Goldup G. Elaine Goldup true true 2018-08-02 This thesis examines aspects of the 'Irish Question' and its impact on British politics predominantly between 1880 - 1914, with special reference to its implications for the character of the British Constitution, and its efficacy when applied to a divided society. It analyses the conceptual ideas of the major political actors and how these were formulated and adapted to meet particular circumstances. It is divided into five Chapters: 1. Outlines the historical background from the beginning of the seventeenth century to the granting of Catholic Emancipation in 1828. It sets out the makings of a divided society, with particular attention to the plantation of Ulster 2. Examines the arguments for and against the granting of Home Rule during the time of the first and second Home Rule Bills of 1886 and 1893, assessing the strategies used by both the Irish Parties to attain what each perceived to be justice for Ireland. It looks at how successful Gladstone's Governments were at accommodating these two different perceptions of justice. 3. Discusses the evolutionary changes of the British Constitution, with particular attention to the 1911 Parliament Act, examining the Unionists' claim, that the passing of this Act was part of a 'corrupt parliamentary bargain' between the Liberal Government and the Irish Parliamentary Party. 4. Examines A V Dicey's argument that the passing of a Home Rule Bill by virtue of the 1911 Parliament Act would lack constitutional validity, since there were reasonable grounds to suspect that the House of Commons did not represent the determined will of the nation. Hence, the Liberals were usurping the Sovereignty of the people. 5. Assesses Dicey's arguments within the context of the 'Ulster Crisis' 1912-1914, and explores the argument that the passing of Home Rule by virtue of the 1911 Parliament Act would exceed the bounds of legitimate government authority. E-Thesis Political science.;International relations.;European history. 31 12 2002 2002-12-31 COLLEGE NANME Political and Cultural Studies COLLEGE CODE Swansea University Master of Philosophy M.Phil 2018-08-16T14:39:02.9105634 2018-08-02T16:24:30.2270047 Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences School of Culture and Communication - Politics, Philosophy and International Relations G. Elaine Goldup NULL 1 0042719-02082018162516.pdf 10807488.pdf 2018-08-02T16:25:16.6370000 Output 6607435 application/pdf E-Thesis true 2018-08-02T16:25:16.6370000 false
title The implications of Irish Home Rule for the British Constitution 1880-1914.
spellingShingle The implications of Irish Home Rule for the British Constitution 1880-1914.
G. Elaine Goldup
title_short The implications of Irish Home Rule for the British Constitution 1880-1914.
title_full The implications of Irish Home Rule for the British Constitution 1880-1914.
title_fullStr The implications of Irish Home Rule for the British Constitution 1880-1914.
title_full_unstemmed The implications of Irish Home Rule for the British Constitution 1880-1914.
title_sort The implications of Irish Home Rule for the British Constitution 1880-1914.
author_id_str_mv 27e46a43096112054a83cb0977010bba
author_id_fullname_str_mv 27e46a43096112054a83cb0977010bba_***_G. Elaine Goldup
author G. Elaine Goldup
author2 G. Elaine Goldup
format E-Thesis
publishDate 2002
institution Swansea University
college_str Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
hierarchytype
hierarchy_top_id facultyofhumanitiesandsocialsciences
hierarchy_top_title Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
hierarchy_parent_id facultyofhumanitiesandsocialsciences
hierarchy_parent_title Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences
department_str School of Culture and Communication - Politics, Philosophy and International Relations{{{_:::_}}}Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences{{{_:::_}}}School of Culture and Communication - Politics, Philosophy and International Relations
document_store_str 1
active_str 0
description This thesis examines aspects of the 'Irish Question' and its impact on British politics predominantly between 1880 - 1914, with special reference to its implications for the character of the British Constitution, and its efficacy when applied to a divided society. It analyses the conceptual ideas of the major political actors and how these were formulated and adapted to meet particular circumstances. It is divided into five Chapters: 1. Outlines the historical background from the beginning of the seventeenth century to the granting of Catholic Emancipation in 1828. It sets out the makings of a divided society, with particular attention to the plantation of Ulster 2. Examines the arguments for and against the granting of Home Rule during the time of the first and second Home Rule Bills of 1886 and 1893, assessing the strategies used by both the Irish Parties to attain what each perceived to be justice for Ireland. It looks at how successful Gladstone's Governments were at accommodating these two different perceptions of justice. 3. Discusses the evolutionary changes of the British Constitution, with particular attention to the 1911 Parliament Act, examining the Unionists' claim, that the passing of this Act was part of a 'corrupt parliamentary bargain' between the Liberal Government and the Irish Parliamentary Party. 4. Examines A V Dicey's argument that the passing of a Home Rule Bill by virtue of the 1911 Parliament Act would lack constitutional validity, since there were reasonable grounds to suspect that the House of Commons did not represent the determined will of the nation. Hence, the Liberals were usurping the Sovereignty of the people. 5. Assesses Dicey's arguments within the context of the 'Ulster Crisis' 1912-1914, and explores the argument that the passing of Home Rule by virtue of the 1911 Parliament Act would exceed the bounds of legitimate government authority.
published_date 2002-12-31T03:53:31Z
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score 11.013194

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