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- Hughligans abstract "The Hughligans were a faction of the British Conservative Party in the early 20th century. The name is a pun on the word hooligan and \"Hugh\", as in Lord Hugh Cecil (later Lord Quickswood), one of the faction's leaders. The Hughligans were a group of backbench Conservative MPs who were dissatisfied with the leadership of Arthur Balfour. Cecil was a younger son of Balfour's predecessor as Conservative Leader, the Marquess of Salisbury. Besides Cecil, other members were F.E. Smith, Earl Percy, Arthur Stanley, Ian Malcolm and Lord George Hamilton. Winston Churchill was also associated with the group before his departure from the Conservative Party in 1904.In Randolph Churchill's biography of his father Winston, he commented: \"Later they were on occasion to be outrageous in their Parliamentary manners and the critics dubbed them the Hughligans, or Hooligans.\"After the fall of the Conservative government in 1905, the surviving Hughligans became bitter opponents of Balfour, whom they considered insufficiently militant in opposition to the Liberal government of Henry Asquith. The Hughligans are best known for an incident in July 1911, during the conflict over reform of the House of Lords, when Cecil and Smith led an organised disruption of the House of Commons, preventing Asquith from speaking for half an hour while he stood in silence at the dispatch box. The incident deeply embarrassed Balfour, and hastened his retirement as party leader, which was Cecil's intention.".
- Hughligans wikiPageID "2072920".
- Hughligans wikiPageLength "2136".
- Hughligans wikiPageOutDegree "19".
- Hughligans wikiPageRevisionID "679528656".
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Balfour.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Arthur_Stanley_(politician).
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Category:Conservative_Party_(UK)_factions.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_philosophy_by_politician.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Conservative_Party_(UK).
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink F._E._Smith,_1st_Earl_of_Birkenhead.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink H._H._Asquith.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Henry_Percy,_Earl_Percy.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Hooliganism.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Commons_of_the_United_Kingdom.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink House_of_Lords.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Hugh_Cecil,_1st_Baron_Quickswood.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Ian_Malcolm_(politician).
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Liberal_Party_(UK).
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Lord_George_Hamilton.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Randolph_Churchill.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Gascoyne-Cecil,_3rd_Marquess_of_Salisbury.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLink Winston_Churchill.
- Hughligans wikiPageWikiLinkText "Hughligans".
- Hughligans wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Hughligans subject Category:Conservative_Party_(UK)_factions.
- Hughligans subject Category:Political_philosophy_by_politician.
- Hughligans hypernym Faction.
- Hughligans type Ideology.
- Hughligans type PoliticalParty.
- Hughligans type Ideology.
- Hughligans comment "The Hughligans were a faction of the British Conservative Party in the early 20th century. The name is a pun on the word hooligan and \"Hugh\", as in Lord Hugh Cecil (later Lord Quickswood), one of the faction's leaders. The Hughligans were a group of backbench Conservative MPs who were dissatisfied with the leadership of Arthur Balfour. Cecil was a younger son of Balfour's predecessor as Conservative Leader, the Marquess of Salisbury. Besides Cecil, other members were F.E.".
- Hughligans label "Hughligans".
- Hughligans sameAs Q839236.
- Hughligans sameAs Hughligans.
- Hughligans sameAs Hughligans.
- Hughligans sameAs Hughligans.
- Hughligans sameAs m.06k840.
- Hughligans sameAs Q839236.
- Hughligans wasDerivedFrom Hughligans?oldid=679528656.
- Hughligans isPrimaryTopicOf Hughligans.