Editing David Lloyd George (section)

=== Welsh disestablishment ===
Lloyd George was instrumental in fulfilling a long-standing aspiration to disestablish the [[Anglican Church]] of Wales. As with [[Government of Ireland Act 1914|Irish Home Rule]], previous attempts to enact this had failed in the 1892–1895 Governments, and were now made possible by the removal of the Lords' veto in 1911, and as with Home Rule the initial bill (1912) was delayed for two years by the Lords, becoming [[Welsh Church Act 1914|law in 1914]], only to be [[Suspensory Act 1914|suspended for the duration of the war]]. After the [[Welsh Church (Temporalities) Act 1919]] was passed, Welsh Disestablishment finally [[came into force]] in 1920. This Act also removed the right of the six Welsh Bishops in the new [[Church in Wales]] to sit in the House of Lords and removed (disendowed) certain pre-1662 property rights.<ref name="TomJonesMember"/>{{rp|18–20}}<ref name="TomJonesCabinet">{{cite book |last=Jones |first=Thomas |title=Lloyd George |chapter=III: Cabinet Minister 1906–1914 |publisher=Oxford University Press |location=London |year=1951}}</ref>{{rp|42}}<ref>K. O. Morgan, ''Wales in British Politics'' (Cardiff, 1963), 259–279.</ref>