1918 United Kingdom general election in England

none 1918 United Kingdom general election in England England parliamentary no December 1910 United Kingdom general election in England Dec. 1910 List of MPs elected in the December 1910 United Kingdom general election 1922 United Kingdom general election in England 1922 All 492 English seats to the House of Commons List of MPs elected in the United Kingdom general election, 1918 14 December 1918 55.7% (26.4 pp) Andrew Bonar Law 01.jpg 125 120 160 0 0 Bonar Law 13 November 1911 Conservative Party (UK) Coalition Glasgow Central 238 seats, fn2 48.8% 321fn2conservative Combined Coalition Conservative and non-Coalition Conservative results.speaker Figure includes Speaker of the House of Commons James Lowther in Penrith and Cockermouth. 83fn2conservative 3,414,631fn1 Total and percentage votes given here are for territorial constituencies only.conservative 42.6%fn1conservative 6.2 pp David Lloyd George (3x4).jpg 120 120 160 0 0 David Lloyd George 7 December 1916 Coalition Liberal Coalition Caernarvon Boroughs Did not contest 83fn2 Combined results for county, borough and university seats. 83fn2 962,871fn1 11.6%fn1 New party William Adamson 1918 portrait (cropped).jpg 120 120 160 0 0 William Adamson 24 October 1917 West Fife Labour Party (UK) 34 seats,fn2 6.4% 42fn2 8fn2 1,811,739fn1 22.6%fn1 16.2 pp H.H. Asquith in 1910s by Olive Edis (cropped).jpg 120 120 160 0 0 H. H. Asquith 30 April 1908 East Fife (lost seat) Liberal Party (UK) 187 seats, fn2 44.4% 25fn2 162fn2 1,172,700fn1 14.7%fn1 29.7 pp National Party (UK, 1917) Henry Page Croft August 1917 Bournemouth National Party (UK, 1917) Did not contest 2fn2 2fn2 94,389fn1 1.2%fn1 New party On Wednesday 14 December 1918, the 1918 United Kingdom general election was held in England, to elect all 707 members of the House of Commons, with 492 constituencies being in England.British Electoral Facts Colin Rallings Micheal Thrasher Total Politics 978-1-907278-03-7 20-21 2006British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig Macmillan Press 3 9-10 0333197348 1976 485 seats represented territorial constituencies contested under the first past the post electoral system, and seven additional seats represented the university constituencies. Three university constituencies returned two members through the single transferable vote electoral system and one returned one member by the first past the post system. This was the last election in which no leaders of the major parties (Conservative, Labour or Liberal) held seats in England. Bonar Law, representing a Scottish constituency was himself born in the Colony of New Brunswick (now Canada), along with William Adamson representing a Scottish constituency and having been born in Scotland. H. H. Asquith and David Lloyd George represented Scottish and Welsh constituencies respectively, although were themselves both born in England. The election was called immediately after the Armistice with Germany which ended the First World War, and was held on Wednesday, 14 December 1918. The governing coalition, under Prime Minister David Lloyd George, sent letters of endorsement to candidates who supported the coalition government, these being primarily Conservatives and Unionists and Coalition Liberals. These were nicknamed "Coalition Coupons", and led to the election being known as the "coupon election". Electoral system It was the first general election to be held after enactment of the Representation of the People Act 1918. It was the first election in which all men over the age of 21 could vote with no restrictions on property ownership. By extension, it was the first election in which women over the age of 30 could vote in elections, though with some qualifications of property ownership.British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig Macmillan Press 3 173 0333197348 1976 Under the same Act, the number of constituencies (much like in Scotland, Ireland and Wales) was increased. Overall, England grew by 31 constituencies, going from 461 to 492. The county and borough territorial constituencies increased from the 456, used between the 1885 and December 1910 general elections, to 485.British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig Macmillan Press 3 173 0333197348 1976 Similarly, among the university constituencies, the new Combined English Universities constituency which returned two members was added. The other University constituencies remained. London University retained its one seat under first past the post, and Cambridge University and Oxford University retained two members each, though returned members under the reformed single transferable vote system. The university constituencies therefore grew by two seats. The university constituencies would remain so until their abolition for the 1950 election.Craig F. W. S. British Parliamentary Election Results 1918–49 https://books.google.com/books?id=MMCuCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA147 1st 1977 The Macmillan Press Ltd London and Basingstoke 676 978-1-349-81467-1 Candidates Below is a table summarising the candidates of the 1918 general election in England, excluding those in the universities constituency.https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/CBP-7529/CBP-7529.pdf UK Election Statistics: 1918-2023, A Century of Elections Cracknell Richard Uberoi Elise Burton Matthew 9 August 2023 House of Commons Library 25 8 August 2026https://api.parliament.uk/uk-general-elections/general-elections/21 UK General Elections Results 1832-2019 12 August 2026Craig F. W. S. British Parliamentary Election Results 1918–49 https://books.google.com/books?id=MMCuCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA147 1st 1977 The Macmillan Press Ltd London and Basingstoke 978-1-349-81467-1 Affiliation CandidatesConservative Party 352Includes 34 non-Coalition Conservative candidates, who did not receive Coalition Coupons.speakerLabour Party 291Liberal Party 232Coalition Liberal 95National Party 26Independent NFDDSS 24Independent Labour 18Independent 17Coalition National Democratic 15Independent Unionist 10Co-operative Party 7Independent Liberal 7National Democratic and Labour Party 7NFDDSS 5National Farmers' Union 5Coalition Labour 4National Socialist Party 3Socialist Labour Party 3British Socialist Party 2Independent Conservative 2Agriculturalist 2Nationalist Party 2Women's Party 1Independent Progressive (Coalition) 1Coalition Independent 1Independent Progressive 1Other 18The candidates that stood are indicated in the full results table.Total 1,151 Analysis Coalition Liberals and Liberal Party The newly formed Coalition Liberal Party under Prime Minister David Lloyd George won a total of 83 seats, with 82 being won in the county and borough territorial constituencies, and one seat in Cambridge University. The wins were primarily from the Liberal Party from which it had emerged. Amongst these wins, Austin Hopkinson won the seat of Mossley which replaced the seat of Prestwich. Hopkinson entered Parliament at the October 1918 Prestwich by-election,British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 3 48 0333197348 1976 and his retention was a win from the Liberal Party. He was regarded as a Coalition Liberals due to being a supporter of Lloyd George's Government and being a recipient of a Coalition Coupon, despite him not being a member. The Liberal Party under H. H. Asquith conversely lost several seats to the Coalition Liberals as well as the Conservative Party. The Liberals were left with 25 seats in England, the majority of the 36 seats it held at this election across the United Kingdom. The Liberals, however, win Lambeth North, Weston-super-Mare (which had replaced the abolished Somerset Northern). The party's win in Lambeth North was from the Conservative Party. It also gained the newly created seats of Portsmouth Central and Stourbridge. Coalition and non-Coalition Conservatives The Conservative Party won 321 seats, an increase of 83 seat when compared to the last election. The Conservative Party, which had formed in 1912 from the unification of the Conservative and Liberal Unionists won seats at the election after fielding only eight candidates in total. Combined with the results across the United Kingdom, the party won the largest number of seats in the House of Commons despite the Coalition Government being led by Lloyd George and his Coalition Liberal Party. Amongst the candidates in the Conservative, however, 34 did not receive Coalition Coupons.British Electoral Facts Colin Rallings Micheal Thrasher Total Politics 978-1-907278-03-7 20-21 2006 20 non-Coalition Conservatives won seats in England, with 301 being recipients of Coupons.British Electoral Facts Colin Rallings Micheal Thrasher Total Politics 978-1-907278-03-7 20 2006 This was an overall gain of one seat in Wales for the Conservatives combined compared with the last election. The non-Coalition Conservatives elected, along with the rest elected across the United Kingdom, did not form an opposition or bloc against the National Coalition, but were principally concerned with the issue of Irish independence.British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 3 10 0333197348 1976 Prominent Conservatives that entered Parliament at this election included Future Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in Birmingham Ladywood. The first female MP to enter Parliament and take her seat at the House of Commons Nancy Astor was a member of the Conservative Party. She entered in the seat of Plymouth Sutton, and would hold it until 1945.Craig F. W. S. British Parliamentary Election Results 1918–49 https://books.google.com/books?id=MMCuCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA147 1st 1977 The Macmillan Press Ltd London and Basingstoke 216 978-1-349-81467-1 Other Coalition parties Two newly formed parties were created, with many members supporting of the Coalition Government and receiving Coalition Coupons. These were National Democratic and Labour Party and Coalition Labour grouping. Within the National Democratic and Labour Party (NDP), 15 candidates were recipients of Coupons with seven candidates standing without in England.Minor Parties at British Parliamentary Elections 1885-1974 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 1349023485 53-54 1975 None of the non-Coalition NDP candidates won seats. However, the Coalition NDP candidates won seven seats in England.Minor Parties at British Parliamentary Elections 1885-1974 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 1349023485 53-54 1975 These were the new seats of Birmingham Duddeston, Don Valley, East Ham South, Leicester West and Wallsend. It gained Bradford East from the Liberal Party, as well as Walthamstow West which had replaced the Liberal-held Walthamstow. It also won Hanley from the Labour Party, although it had been won by the Liberal Party at the 1912 Hanley by-election.British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 3 47 0333197348 1976 Nevertheless, the gain was from the Labour Party in comparison to the last election. Combined with the party's one seat in Scotland and one seat in Wales, the party won nine seats nationally. Clement Edwards, who had won East Ham South, was elected chairman of the Party following the election. Amongst the grouping of the Coalition Labour, three won seats in England. James Parker won the new seat of Cannock. George Roberts retained his seat in the two-member seat of Norwich, which was a gain from his former party Labour. George Wardle in Stockport won unopposed in the two-member seat, which was also a gain from his former party Labour. The grouping's fourth candidate John R. Bell who stood in Kingston upon Hull South West, and who was sponsored by the National Union of Seamen, did not win the seat against the Liberal Party. Combined with the one seat won in Scotland, the National Labour group won four seats nationally. In addition, Douglas King, who had received a Coalition Coupon, won in North Norfolk as an independent. His win was a gain from the Liberal Party. Labour Party and Co-operative Party The Labour Party also gained seats at this election, with the party winning 42 seats, an increase of eight compared with the last election.British Electoral Facts Colin Rallings Micheal Thrasher Total Politics 978-1-907278-03-7 19-21 2006 Amongst its gains were Forest of Dean, Leek and Wellingborough (which replaced Northamptonshire Mid). These were gains from the Liberal Party. The Party also won Kingswinford, Wednesbury and West Bromwich from the Conservative Party. It also won the new seat of Smethwick against Women's Party founder and candidate and Coalition Coupon recipient Christabel Pankhurst. Although a member of the Labour Party, Pankhurst had supported the Conservative Party and Prime Minister Lloyd George at the election. The newly formed Co-operative Party candidate Alfred Waterson won the seat of Kettering. The seat had replaced North Northamptonshire which was held by the Conservatives, thereby being a gain from the Conservative Party.Minor Parties at British Parliamentary Elections 1885-1974 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 1349023485 32 1975 The party fielded a further seven candidates in England without success. Chairman of the party William Henry Watkins, although a councillor, did not stand in the election.Minor Parties at British Parliamentary Elections 1885-1974 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 1349023485 32 1975 This was the only election in which the party would stand alone, before it and its members took the Labour Whip before the next election. Minor Parties and independents In comparison to the previous elections in 1910, several new parties, candidates and independents, many receiving military organisation sponsorship, stood across the United Kingdom. This occurrence was primarily in England; however, such candidates saw limited success and therefore representation at Parliament. The newly formed National Party, which had split from the Conservative Party in 1917, stood 26 candidates across England. At the election, party leader Henry Page Croft won his seat of Bournemouth, with Sir Richard Cooper winning his seat of Walsall.Minor Parties at British Parliamentary Elections 1885-1974 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 1349023485 67 1975 Both were gains from the Conservative Party. The National Party and its two MPs, however, would rejoin the Conservative Party, with the National Party being disbanded in 1921 before the new election. The newly formed National Socialist Party candidate Jack Jones won the seat of Silvertown. Sowerby was a new seat, succeeding the abolished Labour-held seat of West Ham South.Minor Parties at British Parliamentary Elections 1885-1974 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 1349023485 71 1975 Amongst the independents that won seats, Horatio Bottomley won Hackney South and Noel Pemberton Billing gained Hertford. Bottomley had previous held the seat of Hackney South as a member of the Liberal Party, however had resigned the seat due to bankruptcy. The Liberal Party had won 1912 Hackney South by-election.British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 3 47 0333197348 1976 Bottomley's win was a gain from the Liberals. Additionally, Noel Pemberton Billing had won Hertford at the 1916 Hertford by-election.British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 3 48 0333197348 1976 His retention at this election was a gain from the Conservative Party in comparison to December 1910. Billing would resign the seat, following which the 1921 Hertford by-election would occur wherein another independent would win the seat.British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 3 48 0333197348 1976 Other independents that won seat included Independent Unionist Robert Hewitt Barker in Sowerby with support of the National Association of Discharged Sailors and Soldiers. The gain was from the Liberal Party. Independent Liberal candidate Josiah Wedgwood in Newcastle-under-Lyme. He had received but did not accept it. He was supported by the local liberal group, however regarded himself as an independent. His switch from the Liberal Party was a gain from his former party, with Wedgwood going on to join the Labour Party following the election. However, Independent ConservativeFrancis Bennett-Goldney in Canterbury had died since the last election. The 1918 Canterbury by-election saw the Conservatives regain the seat unopposed,British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig The Macmillan Press 3 48 0333197348 1976 its retention in this election was a win from the Independent Unionist seat since last election. Irish Nationalist, and member of the Irish Parliamentary Party, T. P. O'Connor retained Liverpool Scotland. Another candidate in Liverpool Exchange was unsuccessful. Seat summary Below is a table summarising the total number of seats, gains and losses for each party in both the territorial county and borough constituencies and the English university constituencies. +PartySeats Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%)   Coalition Government (Total) 416 colspan="2" New 178 84.5   Conservative 321Includes 20 non-Coalition Conservative MPs.speaker colspan=2 83 65.2Includes 4.1% for non-Coalition Conservatives.   Coalition Liberal 83 colspan="2" New 83 16.9   Coalition NDP 8 colspan="2" New 8 1.6   Coalition Labour 3 colspan="2" New 3 0.6   Coalition Independent 1 colspan=2 New 1 0.2   Labour 42 colspan=2 8 8.5   Liberal 25 colspan=2 162 5.1   National 2 colspan=2 New 2 0.4   Independent 2 colspan=2 Did not stand in Dec. 1910 2 0.4   Co-operative Party 1 colspan=2 New 1 0.1   Ind. Unionist 1 colspan=2 New 1 0.1   Independent Liberal 1 1 0 1 0.1   National Socialist 1 colspan=2 New 1 0.1   Irish Nationalist 1 0 0 0.1   Ind. Conservative 0 0 1 1 — Total 74 31 County and borough results Below is a table summarising the constituency results of the 1945 general election in England, excluding the result in the university constituencies. +Partyhttps://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/CBP-7529/CBP-7529.pdf UK Election Statistics: 1918-2023, A Century of Elections Cracknell Richard Uberoi Elise Burton Matthew 9 August 2023 House of Commons Library 22-23 8 August 2026Craig F. W. S. British Parliamentary Election Results 1918–49 https://books.google.com/books?id=MMCuCwAAQBAJ&pg=PA147 1st 1977 The Macmillan Press Ltd London and Basingstoke 978-1-349-81467-1SeatsAggregate votes Total Gains Losses Net Of all (%) Total Of all (%)Adjusted for multi-member constituencies. Difference   Coalition Government (Total) 409 colspan="2" New 176 84.3 4,548,164 56.2 New   Conservative 315Includes 20 non-Coalition Conservative MPs.speaker colspan=2 82 64.9Includes 4.1% for non-Coalition Conservatives. 3,414,631Includes 317,281 for non-Coalition Conservatives. 42.6Includes 3.7% for non-Coalition Conservatives. 6.2   Coalition Liberal 82 colspan="2" New 82 16.9 962,871 11.6 New   Coalition NDP 8 colspan="2" New 8 1.6 121,673 1.6 New   Coalition Labour 3 colspan="2" New 3 0.6 39,715 0.3 New   Coalition Independent 1 colspan=2 New 1 0.2 9,274 0.1 New   Labour 42 colspan=2 8 8.7 1,811,739 22.6 16.2   Liberal 25 colspan=2 162 5.2 1,172,700 14.7 29.7   National 2 colspan=2 New 2 0.4 94,389 1.2 New   Independent Labour 0 0 0 — 68,303 0.9 0.8   Independent NFDDSS 0 colspan=3 New — 54,895 0.2 New   Independent 2 colspan=2 Did not stand in Dec. 1910 2 0.4 51,810 0.6   Co-operative Party 1 colspan=2 New 1 0.2 37,944 0.5 New   Ind. Unionist 1 colspan=2 New 1 0.2 33,790 0.4 New   National Democratic and Labour 0 colspan=3 New — 20,200 0.2 New   Independent Liberal 1 1 0 1 0.2 20,138 0.3 0.2   Farmers' Union 0 colspan=3 New — 15,966 0.2 New   NFDDSS 0 colspan=3 New — 12,329 0.1 New   National Socialist 1 colspan=2 New 1 0.2 11,013 0.1 New   Independent Progressive (Coalition) 0 colspan=3 New — 9,862 0.1 New   Women's Party 0 colspan=3 New — 8,614 0.1 New   Irish Nationalist 1 0 0 0.2 8,225 0.1   Socialist Labour 0 colspan=3 New — 7,567 0.1 New   Seaman's Union 0 colspan=3 New — 7,235 0.1 New   Naval and Lower-Deck 0 colspan=3 New — 7,063 0.1 New   Ind. Conservative 0 0 1 1 — 6,425 0.1 0.1   National Amalgamated Union 0 colspan=3 New — 5,959 0.1 New   British Socialist 0 colspan=3 New — 4,643 0.1 New   Independent Northumbrian 0 colspan=3 New — 4,397 0.1 New   Independent Democrat 0 colspan=3 New — 4,213 0.1 New   Agriculturalist 0 colspan=3 New — 3,446 0.1 New   Harrow Elector's 0 colspan=3 New — 3,007 0.0 New   Carters' and Motormen's 0 colspan=3 New — 2,572 0.0 New   Independent Progressive 0 colspan=3 New — 2,419 0.0 New   National Amalgamated Coal Workers' 0 colspan=3 New — 2,072 0.0 New   Women's Parliamentary 0 colspan=3 New — 2,067 0.0 New   Independent Labour and Agriculturalist 0 colspan=3 New — 1,927 0.0 New   People's Progressive 0 colspan=3 New — 1,367 0.0 New   Health 0 colspan=3 New — 1,127 0.0 New   Edmonton Pro-Ally & Labour 0 colspan=3 New — 1,223 0.0 New   Independent Business 0 colspan=3 New — 1,002 0.0 New   Whitechaple Street Sellers' and Costers' 0 colspan=3 New — 614 0.0 New   Independent Silver Badge 0 colspan=3 New — 452 0.0 New Total 485 29 100.0 8,050,878 100.0 0.0 Registered voters, and turnout 16,021,600British Electoral Facts 1885-1975 F.W.S. Craig Macmillan Press 3 76 0333197348 1976Including the electorate in uncontested constituencies. 55.7https://researchbriefings.files.parliament.uk/documents/CBP-7529/CBP-7529.pdf UK Election Statistics: 1918-2023, A Century of Elections Cracknell Richard Uberoi Elise Burton Matthew 9 August 2023 House of Commons Library 29 8 August 2026 26.4 Popular vote Parliament seats #ddd 600px 410px Conservative Conservative Party (UK) 42.6 Labour Labour Party (UK) 22.6 Liberal Liberal Party (UK) 14.7 Coalition Liberal Coalition Liberal 11.6 Coalition NDP National Democratic and Labour Party 1.6 National National Party (UK, 1917) 1.2 Coalition Labour Coalition Labour 0.3 Coalition Ind. Independent Unionist 0.1 Other #777777 5.4 Popular vote (coalitions) #ddd 600px 410px Coalition #000000 56.2 Labour Labour Party (UK) 22.6 Liberal Liberal Party (UK) 14.7 National National Party (UK, 1917) 1.2 Other #777777 5.3 Parliament seats Parliament seats #ddd 600px 410px Conservative Conservative Party (UK) 64.9 Coalition Liberal Coalition Liberal 16.9 Labour Labour Party (UK) 8.7 Liberal Liberal Party (UK) 5.2 Coalition NDP National Democratic and Labour Party 1.6 Coalition Labour Coalition Labour 0.6 National National Party (UK, 1917) 0.4 Coalition Ind. Independent Unionist 0.2 Other #777777 1.4 Parliament seats (coalitions) #ddd 600px 410px Coalition #000000 84.3 Labour Labour Party (UK) 8.7 Liberal Liberal Party (UK) 5.2 National National Party (UK, 1917) 0.4 Other #777777 1.4 University constituency results University results summary Below is a table summarising the seats and vote share of the English university constituencies in the 1918 general election. +PartySeatsFirst preference votes Total Gains Losses Net Total Of all (%)   Coalition Government (Total) 7 colspan=2 New 2 12,850 63.9 Conservative Party (UK) 6 1 0 1 11,891Includes 366 votes for non-Coalition Conservatives. 59.1   Coalition Liberal 1 colspan="2" New 1 959 4.8   Labour 0 0 0 3,482 17.3   Independent 0 0 0 1,935 9.6   Teachers 0 colspan=3 New 885 4.4   Liberal 0 0 0 742 3.7   Ind. Unionist 0 0 0 210 1.0 Total 7 2 20,104 Cambridge University See also: Cambridge University (constituency) The constituency for Cambridge University returned two Members of Parliament using the single transferable vote electoral system. The electorate consisted of graduates of the university. General election 1918: Cambridge University (2 seats) 2 John Rawlinson Coalition Unionist 35.16 2,034   Joseph Larmor Coalition Unionist 32.69 1,891 1,986 William Cecil Dampier Independent (politician) 21.09 1,220 1,229 J. C. Squire Labour Party (UK) 11.06 640 641 2 9,282 5,785 1,929 62.32% yes Combined English Universities See also: Combined English Universities The Combined English Universities constituency, which represented effectively all red brick universities and Durham University, returned two Members of Parliament using the single transferable vote electoral system. The electorate consisted of graduates of the university. General Election 1918: Combined English Universities (2 seats) 3 H. A. L. Fisher Liberal Party (UK) 48.09 959     Martin Conway Unionist Party (UK) 15.20 303 465 777 John A. Hobson Labour Party (UK) 18.36 366 454 481 Herbert Williams Unionist Party (UK) 18.36 366 410 eliminated 3 2,357 1,994 665 84.60% London University See also: London University (constituency) The constituency for London University returned one Member of Parliament using the First-past-the-post electoral system. The electorate consisted of graduates of the university. General election 1918: London University Unionist Party (UK) Philip Magnus 2,810 41.56 −16.58 Labour Party (UK) Sidney Webb 2,141 31.67 New Teachers Annesley Somerville 885 13.09 New Independent (politician) Wilmot Herringham 715 10.58 New Independent Unionist Charles Louis Nordon 210 3.11 New 669 9.89 −6.39 6,761 69.01 −4.07 9,797 Unionist Party (UK) N/A Oxford University See also: Oxford University (constituency) The constituency for Oxford University returned two Members of Parliament using the single transferable vote electoral system. The electorate consisted of graduates of the university. General Election 1918: Oxford University (2 seats) 2 Lord Hugh Cecil Unionist Party (UK) 49.80 2,771   Rowland Prothero Unionist Party (UK) 30.84 1,716 2,546 Gilbert Murray Liberal Party (UK) 13.34 742 812 Henry Sanderson Furniss Labour Party (UK) 6.02 335 351 2 7,907 5,564 1,855 70.37% See also 1918 United Kingdom general election in Scotland 1918 United Kingdom general election in Ireland 1918 United Kingdom general election in Wales Notes References Politics England United Kingdom Category:1910s in England Category:1918 in England 1918 #England