Linked from

The 22 pages that link to Benjamin Disraeli, each with the reason it gives.

• Victorian eraRelated: His governments helped define debates over reform, empire, and national identity.

• Queen VictoriaRelated: His rapport with Victoria strengthened the monarchy’s public connection to imperial politics.

• Congress of BerlinRelated: He represented Britain and pressed to limit Russian gains at the conference.

• Eastern QuestionRelated: His diplomacy secured Cyprus for Britain and sought to restrain Russian influence.

• Conservative Party (UK)Related: Disraeli’s leadership helped define the party’s Victorian identity and broaden its electoral reach.

• Treaty of BerlinRelated: He pressed to limit Russian influence and returned claiming “peace with honour.”

• Corn LawsRelated: Disraeli attacked Peel’s repeal decision and rose to prominence in the party split.

• Treaty of San StefanoRelated: Disraeli helped secure the treaty’s revision at Berlin.

• William Ewart GladstoneCompared with: Gladstone’s chief rival, Disraeli offered a contrasting vision of Conservative leadership and imperial policy.

• Prime Minister of the United KingdomBroader topic: His political rivalry with Gladstone helped define modern party leadership and electoral campaigning.

• Arthur BalfourRelated: Disraeli was Balfour’s uncle and an early model for his political career.

• Social novelRelated: His Young England novels gave the condition of the working classes an explicitly political frame.

• One-nation conservatismRelated: His novel Sybil gave lasting expression to the idea of a divided nation whose classes shared obligations.

• Lord SalisburyRelated: Disraeli mentored Salisbury and brought him into senior government.

• John TennielRelated: Tenniel repeatedly caricatured Disraeli in Punch during his political career.

• Paternalistic conservatismRelated: His political program made concern for working-class conditions central to Conservative politics.

• Splendid isolationRelated: His imperial diplomacy helped establish the confident setting later associated with isolation.

• Edward Bulwer-LyttonRelated: Like Bulwer-Lytton, Disraeli combined a career in politics with commercially successful fiction.

• Liberal conservatismRelated: His political program linked social reform and national cohesion with Conservative government.

• George ArlissRelated: Arliss repeatedly portrayed Disraeli on stage and screen, making the statesman his signature role.

• Robert Gascoyne-CecilRelated: Disraeli mentored Salisbury and helped bring him into senior Conservative politics.

• Henry John TempleRelated: Disraeli became Palmerston’s principal Conservative opponent in the Commons during the 1850s and 1860s.