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Opposition of the medical profession in Great Britain to the health scheme proposals of Lloyd George in the 1911 National Insurance Act, 1912 (litho)
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Opposition of the medical profession in Great Britain to the health scheme proposals of Lloyd George in the 1911 National Insurance Act, 1912 (litho)
KDC400214 Opposition of the medical profession in Great Britain to the health scheme proposals of Lloyd George in the 1911 National Insurance Act, 1912 (litho) by Partridge, Bernard John (1861-1945); Private Collection; (add.info.: Doctors were concerned that they would lose income by these reforms; David Lloyd George (1863-1945) Chancellor of the Exchequer 1908-1915 for the Liberal Government; cartoon from Punch magazine, May 15, 1912; )
Media ID 25171650
© Bridgeman Images
Angst Anguish Anxiety Change Doctors Fees Finance Financial Incomes Loss Medical Supplies Pills Profession Proposal Proposals Reform Reforms System Wage Wages Welfare Worry Asclepius Asklepieion Asklepios Fear Healthcare Medical Science Medical Services National Health Panacea Physical Health
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This lithograph, titled "Opposition of the medical profession in Great Britain to the health scheme proposals of Lloyd George in the 1911 National Insurance Act, 1912" captures a significant moment in British history. Created by Bernard John Partridge, this artwork offers a glimpse into the concerns and anxieties of doctors during a time of proposed healthcare reforms. Intriguingly, this cartoon from Punch magazine depicts doctors' worries about potential income loss due to these reforms. The image showcases David Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchequer for the Liberal Government at that time, who was spearheading these changes. Doctors feared that their wages and fees would be significantly affected by these new policies. The artist skillfully portrays this apprehension through clever caricature and symbolism. Pills representing medical science are scattered on the ground while an anguished doctor looks on with concern. This illustration serves as a powerful reminder of how financial worries can impact professionals within any field. Beyond its artistic value, this lithograph sheds light on broader themes such as welfare reform and national health initiatives. It highlights both the resistance faced by those advocating for change and the genuine fears experienced by those directly impacted. Overall, Partridge's work encapsulates an important moment in British history when healthcare reform sparked anxiety among general practitioners. This thought-provoking print invites viewers to reflect upon past struggles while considering ongoing debates surrounding healthcare systems worldwide.
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