Liberal party member William Dyer decided to break the electoral truce and stand as an Independent Liberal.
2.
However, in accordance with the terms of the wartime electoral truce, he was not endorsed by party headquarters.
3.
Like the WIL, the new party was opposed to the electoral truce of the war years between the Conservative parties.
4.
Toole was promptly expelled from the Labour Party for breaking the war-time electoral truce between the main political parties.
5.
There was at this time no tradition of candidates from wartime Coalition and were presumably content to honour the wartime electoral truce.
6.
Cawley was opposed by Labour voters, the Labour Party itself was unable to offer formal assistance because of the wartime electoral truce.
7.
No nominations were received from the other parties, who were apparently content to honour the wartime electoral truce and Richardson was therefore returned unopposed.
8.
As partners in the wartime coalition government, the Conservatives abided by the electoral truce between the main parties and did not put forward a candidate.
9.
It was won by the Labour candidates due to a war time electoral truce where the three main parties would not put up candidates against one another.
10.
During World War I the major political parties observed an electoral truce and most elections were uncontested with the incumbent party nominating a successor who was returned unopposed.
मोबाइल