Whigs (Breetish poleetical pairty)

The Whigs war a poleetical faction an then a poleetical pairty in the pairlaments o Ingland, Scotland, Great Breetain, Ireland an the Unitit Kinrick.

Whigs
Leader(s)	Robert Walpole William Pitt the Elder George Grenville Charles James Fox Laird Grey Lord Melbourne Laird Russell Laird Palmerston
Foondit	1678 (1678)
Dissolved	6 Juin 1859 (1859-06-06)
Precedit bi	Roundheads
Merged into	Leeberal Pairty
Ideology	Pairlamentarism Leeberalism[1][2] Clessical leeberalism[3]
Poleetical poseetion	Centre-left[4][5][6]
Releegion	Protestantism[7] (Catholic emancipation - from the end of 18th c.)[8]
Colours	Blue      Buff[9]      Orange

References

1. Sykes, Alan (2014). Routlegde (ed.). The Whigs and the politics of Reform. The Rise and Fall of British Liberalism: 1776-1988.
2. Leach, Robert (2015). Macmillan (ed.). Political Ideology in Britain. pp. 32–34.
3. Lowe, Norman (2017). Macmillan (ed.). Mastering Modern British History. p. 72.
4. Clark, Jonathan Charles Douglas (2000). English Society, 1660-1832: Religion, Ideology and Politics During the Ancien Régime. Cambridge University Press. p. 515.
5. Hay, William (2004). The Whig Revival, 1808-1830. Springer. p. 177.
6. Hazan, Reuven Y. (1998). Centre Parties: Polarization and Competition in European Parliamentary Democracies. A&C Black. p. 21.
7. Richard Brent (1987). The Whigs and Protestant Dissent in the Decade of Reform: The Case of Church Rates, 1833–1841. Oxford University Press. pp. 887–910.
8. "Whigs and Tories". UK Parliament.
9. Mitchell, Leslie (2007). The Whig World: 1760–1837. London: Hambledon Continuum. pp. 4, 13, 158–159.