[jynx07]

I need help on groups who were for and against the liberal reforms, quite a wide variety too, I cannot seem to find any useful sites to help. Even the books don't really cover it.

University work yet still asking for some help.

[MrJohnDClare]

One thing you might usefully do would be to go to your local university library and look up the debates on the various bills in Hansard.
This will at least give you the NAMES and the VIEWS of those MPs and Lords who were prepared to speak out against the programme.

When you have got that, you can research the individuals and their connections.

[Mr. D. Bryant]

jynx07, on Oct 22 2009, 01:18 PM, said:

I need help on groups who were for and against the liberal reforms, quite a wide variety too, I cannot seem to find any useful sites to help. Even the books don't really cover it.

University work yet still asking for some help.

I imagine that whoever set you this work (your lecturer or supervisor) should also have given you some ideas as to where to find the answer. If you have looked at these sources and found nothing then I would hope that you would be able to contact them and ask for help. It may be that the information is there, but it needs more digging to find it. If, on the other hand, all the books in the library are out you may have to search further afield. However, if you do not have a book/resource list, or at least some ideas of where to start, then you will need to obtain this information.

What I am trying to say is that research as an undergraduate is generally more complicated than at school: something you have probably worked out for yourself.

If the above doesn't help. or you have already tried it without success, then post back with some specific issues (i.e. what legislation, dates etc.) and we will see what else we can do to help you.