Tariff Reform League

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Established in 1903, the Tariff Reform League (closely allied to the Imperial Tarrif Committee, the Birmingham based organisation which it eventually superseded) was set up as a protectionist pressure group, supporting, in particular, Joseph Chamberlain's proposal for Preferential Treatment with the Colonies. At its most active, the League was well organised and many local branches and a few women's sections were. The League went out of existence some time after the First World War. Its work of propaganda was taken up by other organisations in the 1920s, notably the Empire Industries Association.

Reference: Finding aid to the collection.

From the guide to the Archive of the Tariff Reform League, Early 20th century, (Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick Library)

Archival Resources
Role Title Holding Repository
referencedIn Tariff Commission, 1903-1925 British library of political and economic science
referencedIn POLITICAL AND TARIFF REFORM POSTERS, 1892c-1910 British library of political and economic science
creatorOf Archive of the Tariff Reform League, Early 20th century Modern Records Centre
Role Title Holding Repository
Relation Name
associatedWith Tariff Commission corporateBody
Place Name Admin Code Country
Subject
Tariff Great Britain
Occupation
Activity

Corporate Body

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SNAC ID: 7395402