Linked from

The 26 pages that link to William Ewart Gladstone, each with the reason it gives.

• Victorian eraRelated: His political career shaped Victorian arguments about reform, Ireland, and public finance.

• Queen VictoriaRelated: His strained relationship with Victoria exposed her objections to his policies and style of government.

• Irish Home Rule movementRelated: His conversion to Home Rule brought the proposal into major British party politics.

• Joseph ChamberlainRelated: Chamberlain served in Gladstone’s government before their break over Irish Home Rule.

• Urabi revoltRelated: His government ordered the bombardment and invasion that defeated the revolt.

• Charles Stewart ParnellRelated: Gladstone became Parnell’s most consequential ally on Home Rule.

• Christ Church, OxfordRelated: Gladstone studied at Christ Church and later represented the university in Parliament.

• Garnet WolseleyRelated: Gladstone’s government authorized the 1882 intervention Wolseley commanded.

• Hamidian massacresRelated: He publicly condemned the massacres and urged pressure on the Ottoman government.

• Anglo-Egyptian WarRelated: His cabinet chose military action after the Alexandria crisis and Urabi’s advance.

• Dual ControlRelated: His government ended the period of Anglo-French financial supervision by occupying Egypt.

• Ahmed UrabiRelated: His cabinet chose military intervention during the crisis Urabi’s revolt helped trigger.

• Irish Land WarRelated: His government responded to the agitation with reform and coercive measures.

• John TennielRelated: Gladstone was another recurring political subject in Tenniel’s cartoons.

• Alfred AustinRelated: Gladstone’s government rejected Austin’s early candidacy for Poet Laureate.

• James BryceRelated: Bryce entered Parliament as a Liberal during Gladstone’s political era and later served in his government.

• W. T. SteadRelated: Stead’s political journalism often supported Gladstone and helped mobilize opinion for his causes.

• Henry John TempleRelated: Gladstone’s rise marked the Liberal party’s shift beyond the style of politics Palmerston had dominated.

• John Dalberg-ActonRelated: Acton shared Liberal commitments with Gladstone and contributed to his political circle.

• Joseph Moses LevyRelated: Levy’s newspaper operated amid the political struggles in which Gladstone was a leading figure.