United Party (New Zealand)

His deputy, George Forbes, became Prime Minister, though he had effectively been leading both the party and the government for some time before Ward's formal departure.In 1931 the United government passed a number of economic measures which appeared unfavourable to workers, and the Labour Party withdrew its support.Later the same year, formal coalition talks took place between United, Reform, and Labour, with a "unity government" proposed to counter the depression.The government did not exhibit great stability, however — particularly strong tensions arose between Coates and Downie Stewart, who clashed over the best response to the country's economic problems.Anger at the country's ongoing economic problems remained high, however, and many saw Forbes and Coates as jointly responsible for the situation.[3] Key: United Reform Labour PM: Prime Minister LO: Leader of the Opposition †Total Coalition vote.
United New ZealandLiberal PartyNational PartyIdeologyClassical liberalismPolitical positionCentrecentre-rightUnited/Reform CoalitionPolitics of New ZealandPolitical partiesElectionsNew ZealandUnited GovernmentUnited–Reform coalition GovernmentReform PartyLabour PartyGeorge ForbesBill VeitchAlbert DavyJoseph WardPrime MinisterUnited Government of New Zealand1928 electionsCountry PartyGreat DepressionleadershipWilliam Downie Stewart JrUnited–Reform coalition Government of New ZealandGordon Coatescoalition between United and ReformMinister of Finance1931 elections1935 electionsDemocratstook votes awayMichael Joseph SavageLiberalismHistoryAge of EnlightenmentList of liberal theoristsConsent of the governedDue processDemocracyEconomic liberalismEconomic globalizationEqualityGenderFederalismFreedomEconomicMarketReligionSpeechHarm principleInternationalismInvisible handLabor theory of propertyLaissez-faireLibertyNegativePositiveLimited governmentMarket economyNatural monopolyOpen societyPermissive societyPopular sovereigntyPropertyPrivatePublicRightsCivil and politicalNatural and legalTo own propertyTo bear armsRule of lawSecularismSecular humanismSeparation of church and stateSeparation of powersSocial contractSocial justiceSocial servicesWelfare stateWhig historyPhilosophersMiltonSpinozaMontesquieuVoltaireRousseauTurgotPriestleyBeccariaCondorcetBenthamKoraisDe GougesWollstonecraftStaëlHumboldtConstantRicardoGuizotBastiatMartineauEmersonTocquevilleSpencerArnoldHobhouseCassirerOrtegaKeynesCollingwoodČapekPopperBerlinFriedmanNozickKymlickaBadawiJeffersonKołłątajMadisonArtigasBolívarBroglieLamartineMacaulayKossuthCobdenMazziniJuárezLincolnGladstoneCavourSarmientoMommsenNaorojiItagakiLevskiDeakinMilyukovLloyd GeorgeVenizelosStåhlbergGokhaleRathenauMaderoEinaudiRooseveltPearsonKennedyJenkinsBalcerowiczVerhofstadtMacronAfrica Liberal NetworkAlliance of Liberals and Democrats for EuropeAlliance of Liberals and Democrats for Europe PartyArab Liberal FederationCouncil of Asian Liberals and DemocratsEuropean Democratic PartyEuropean Liberal YouthInternational Alliance of Libertarian PartiesInternational Federation of Liberal YouthLiberal InternationalLiberal Network for Latin AmericaLiberal South East European NetworkRegional variantsEuropeLatin AmericaAlbaniaArmeniaAustraliaAustriaBelgiumBoliviaBrazilBulgariaCanadaHong KongColombiaCosta RicaCroatiaCyprusCzechiaDenmarkEcuadorEstoniaFinlandFranceGeorgiaGermanyGreeceVenizelismHondurasHungaryIsraelLiberismLatviaLithuaniaLuxembourgMexicoMoldovaMontenegroNetherlandsNicaraguaNigeriaNorth MacedoniaNorwayPanamaParaguayPhilippinesPolandCracovianPortugalRomaniaRussiaSenegalSerbiaSlovakiaSloveniaSouth AfricaSouth KoreaSwedenSwitzerlandTaiwanThailandTunisiaTurkeyUkraineUnited KingdomCobdenismGladstonianManchesterWhiggismUnited StatesArizona SchoolClassicalJeffersonianModernUruguayVenezuelaZimbabweAnti-authoritarianismAnti-communismBias in American academiaBias in the mediaCapitalismDemocraticCentrismRadical centrismEconomic freedomEgalitarianismEmpiricismHumanismIndividualismAnarchistLand value taxLibertarianismPirate PartyProgressivismSexually liberal feminismUtilitarianismConservativeCulturalFeministEquityInternationalistMuscularNationalNeoclassicalRadicalReligiousChristianCatholicIslamicJewishSecularSocialTechnoThird WayReformLabourLeader of the OppositionCoatesSavageGustafson, BarryMcLintock, A. 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