1715 British general election
The 1715 British general election returned members to serve in the House of Commons of the 5th Parliament of Great Britain to be held, after the 1707 merger of the Parliament of England and the Parliament of Scotland. In October 1714, soon after George I had arrived in London after ascending to the throne, he dismissed the Tory cabinet and replaced it with one almost entirely composed of Whigs, as they were responsible for securing his succession. The election of 1715 saw the Whigs win an overwhelming majority in the House of Commons, and afterwards virtually all Tories in central or local government were purged, leading to a period of Whig ascendancy lasting almost fifty years during which Tories were almost entirely excluded from office.
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17151715 England riots1715 in Great Britain1715 in Wales1831 United Kingdom general election5th Parliament of Great BritainAberdeen Burghs (UK Parliament constituency)Abraham StanyanAldborough (UK Parliament constituency)Alexander Abercromby (Scottish politician)Alexander Denton (judge)Alexander Erskine of CamboAlexander FergussonAlexander Grant (died 1719)Alexander MaxwellAlexander Murray (died 1750)Alexander UrquhartAlgernon Seymour, 7th Duke of SomersetAmersham (UK Parliament constituency)Andover (UK Parliament constituency)Andrew Archer (1659–1741)Andrews WindsorAnstruther Burghs (UK Parliament constituency)Anthony Morgan of FreshwaterAppleby (UK Parliament constituency)Arthur Champernowne (died 1717)Arthur Moore (Grimsby MP)Atterbury PlotAyrshire (UK Parliament constituency)Bedford (UK Parliament constituency)Bedfordshire (UK Parliament constituency)Benjamin Bathurst (MP for Gloucester)Berkshire (UK Parliament constituency)Bewdley (UK Parliament constituency)Borlase WarrenBrian StapyltonBristol (UK Parliament constituency)British general election, 1715Buckinghamshire (UK Parliament constituency)
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1715 British general election
The 1715 British general election returned members to serve in the House of Commons of the 5th Parliament of Great Britain to be held, after the 1707 merger of the Parliament of England and the Parliament of Scotland. In October 1714, soon after George I had arrived in London after ascending to the throne, he dismissed the Tory cabinet and replaced it with one almost entirely composed of Whigs, as they were responsible for securing his succession. The election of 1715 saw the Whigs win an overwhelming majority in the House of Commons, and afterwards virtually all Tories in central or local government were purged, leading to a period of Whig ascendancy lasting almost fifty years during which Tories were almost entirely excluded from office.
has abstract
1715年イギリス総選挙(英語: British general election, 1715)は第5期の議員を選出するために行われた選挙。
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Les élections générales britan ...... remportées par le parti whig.
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The 1715 British general elect ...... entirely excluded from office.
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1,021,354,124
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country
Kingdom of Great Britain
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leader since
July 1714
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majority seats
next election
next year
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no
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party
Tories
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Whigs
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previous election
previous year
seats for election
All 558 seats in the House of Commons
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Parliamentary seats
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parliamentary
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1715年イギリス総選挙(英語: British general election, 1715)は第5期の議員を選出するために行われた選挙。
@ja
Les élections générales britan ...... remportées par le parti whig.
@fr
The 1715 British general elect ...... entirely excluded from office.
@en
label
1715 British general election
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1715年イギリス総選挙
@ja
1715년 영국 총선
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Élections générales britanniques de 1715
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