People had to ____ for any medical services.

Which class could not afford help as they also lost wages during their time off sick?

The government realised that sickness was a cause and also a _______ of poverty.

Which Act set up a limited Health Insurance Scheme in 1911?

Who did the National Insurance Act Part I apply to?

As part of this scheme, workers paid ____ a week.

When off sick, as part of this scheme workers would receive a weekly benefit of ________.

Women would only receive ______.

According to John Kerr, this act insured ________.

True or False: Workers who paid into the scheme would receive free medical treatment from GPs including medicines.

True or False: Workers' families would receive free medical treatment from GPs including medicines.

The fact that employees had to make a weekly contribution may have _____ poverty for many families.

This Act was the _____ time the state had intervened in workers' lives.

Who did the Labour Exhange Act of 1909 aim to help?

As well as the report of Rowntree, which report also informed the government of the need to help the unemployed?

Beveridge argued that the system for helping workers to find work was ______.

Labour Exchanges were opened in central locations which enabled employers and employees to _____ their requirements in one place.

In 1910, 83 Labour Exchanges had been set up.

How many were set up by 1913?

True or False: Work was now easy to find.

True or False: It was compulsory to attend the Labour Exchange.

The 3000 workers who found work daily were mostly _____.

The jobs matched up were often _____ paid and offered _____ working conditions.

True or False: The issue of poverty for workers was solved with this Act.

The National Insurance Act Part II set up a _______

The Industries covered by the National Insurance Act Part II included ...

How much did workers pay into this scheme every week?

According to David Morrison, how many workers were insured?

If they lost their job, how many weeks did this benefit last for?

True or False: The majority of workers were still uninsured.

Also, the 2.5 pence a week was a sizeable ______ which caused poverty for many families.

How many Acts did we look at that were aimed to help the employed?

When was the Workman's Compensation Act brought in?

The Workman's Compensation Act made employers in ____ trades liable to pay compensation for injuries sustained as a result of working conditions.

Employers now had to pay compensation for workers who contracted injuries or _____ due to their working conditions.

The passing of the Workman's Compensation Act in 1906 benefitted _____

According to John Kerr, how many workers were covered by this act?

True or False: Every worker was protected by this Act.

The Trade Boards Act of 1909 was aimed to help _______.

Which TWO of these are 'sweated trades'?

The Trade Boards Act of 1909 set up trade boards to fix _____.

This 1909 Act covered ______ employees in the sweated trades.

How many years had miners campaigned for an 8-hour working day?

What year was the Mines Act made law?

The 1908 Mines Act was the _____ time that the length of the working day was fixed for adult men.

The 1911 Shop Act put a limit on ________ and guaranteed a half day closing for shop assistants.

The 1911 Shop Act also guaranteed a 60 hour week and ________.

These FOUR acts _______ to help many trades and industries.

True or False: The issue of poverty was not solved for many workers.

The five main sectors of society witnessed _______ to their impoverished states which highlights the effectiveness of the Liberal social welfare reforms 1906 to 1914.