All 10 questions on British reaction: from resistance to acceptance, as a list
June 2025, Paper 36.2, Q10 (20 marks): How accurate is it to say that, in the years 1801–1923, British approaches to the government of Ireland remained largely unchanged?
June 2024, Paper 36.2, Q10 (20 marks): ‘The Act of Union (1801) was the most significant development in British government policies towards Ireland in the years 1782–1922.’ How far do you agree with
June 2023, Paper 36.2, Q10 (20 marks): ‘Lloyd George’s contribution to the development of government policy in Ireland was more important than that of other British politicians in the years 1801–1923
June 2022, Paper 36.2, Q10 (20 marks): ‘Gladstone’s conversion to Home Rule (1885) was the key turning point in the development of approaches to the government of Ireland by the British in the years
November 2021, Paper 36.2, Q10 (20 marks): ‘Concession was always a more effective method than coercion in pursuing British government policy in Ireland in the years 1798–1922.’ How far do you agree with
October 2020, Paper 36.2, Q10 (20 marks): ‘British policy in Ireland, in the years 1801–1922, was consistently based on the desire to maintain British control.’ How far do you agree with this statement?
June 2019, Paper 36.2, Q9 (20 marks): How accurate is it to say that rebellions by Irish nationalists never posed a significant challenge to the control of Ireland by British governments in the year
June 2019, Paper 36.2, Q10 (20 marks): ‘The passage of the 1914 Home Rule bill was the most important turning point in the development of British government policy towards Ireland in the years 1801-1
June 2018, Paper 36.2, Q10 (20 marks): ‘Gladstone played a greater role than any other British politician in the development of government policies to deal with the Irish Question in the years c1774–
June 2017, Paper 36.2, Q10 (20 marks): How far do you agree that the passing of the Act of Union (1801) was the key turning point in the evolution of British government policy towards Ireland in the