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Liberal Reforms Questions 1. Study source A What is the message of this source? Use details of the source and your own knowledge to explain your answer. (6 marks) 2. Study sources B and C. Why do these sources give such different views about the impact of old age pensions? Use details of the sources and your knowledge to explain your answer. (8 marks) Look at the source carefully. What do you know about the reform which is being mentioned here? Look at the italics – what would the purpose of this be? That might help you with the message…. ‘Pensions’ Start by reading the italics – does this give you a hint about the likely content? What would you expect each person to say about OAP – use your own ck to help you… Read each source carefully. Quote from each source and support

Liberal reforms questions

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Liberal Reforms Questions

1. Study source AWhat is the message of this source? Use details of the source and your own knowledge to explain your answer. (6 marks)

2. Study sources B and C.Why do these sources give such different views about the impact of old age pensions? Use details of the sources and your knowledge to explain your answer. (8 marks)

Look at the source carefully. What do you know about the reform which is being mentioned here?

Look at the italics – what would the purpose of this be? That might help you with the message….

‘Pensions’

Start by reading the italics – does this give you a hint about the likely content? What would you expect each person to say about OAP – use your own ck to help you…

Read each source carefully.

Quote from each source and support with ck

Try to find similarities and differences.

3. Study source DDoes this source prove that Lloyd George was popular? Use details of the source and your knowledge to explain your answer. (8 marks)

4. Study sources E and FWhich of these sources is more useful as evidence about the success of the Liberal Reforms? Use details of the sources and your own knowledge to explain your answer. (9 marks)

Look at the photo. What do you know about Lloyd George and how he was viewed.

Explain how this shows Lloyd George’s popularity and then support with relevant context.

Explain the problems with using this as evidence (think purpose) and support with ck to show lack of popularity.

Reach an overall verdict.

Look at the italics of each source, what would you expect each source to tell us about the Liberal Reforms?

Evaluate the usefulness of source E by evaluating purpose and supporting with relevant ck.

Evaluate the usefulness of source F by evaluating purpose and supporting with relevant ck.

Compare the usefulness of these sources directly to reach a verdict.

5. Study source GWhy was this source published in 1911? Use details of the source and your knowledge to explain your answer. (7 marks)

Look at the italics of the source, what do you think the purpose of this source is? Look at the source – what is this poster saying? Why was it published?

Look at the date – what context can you link to that is specific to this date. Think about the reform being referenced in the source.