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In the United Kingdom, the interwar period (1918–1939) was a period of relative stability after the division of Ireland, though of economic stagnation. In politics the Liberal Party collapsed and the Labour Party became the main challenger to the dominant Conservative Party throughout the period. The Great Depression affected Britain less severely economically and politically than other major nations, although some areas still suffered from severe long-term unemployment and hardship, especially mining districts and in Scotland and North West England.
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References
- ↑ Pope, Rex. "A Consumer Service in Interwar Britain: The Hotel Trade, 1924–1938". Business History Review. 74 (4): 657–682. doi:10.2307/3116470. JSTOR 3116470. S2CID 154989559.
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