In what year was the man that formed a coalition government in the United Kingdom in December 1916 born?
1863
David Lloyd George
David Lloyd George, 1st Earl Lloyd-George of Dwyfor, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (17 January 1863 – 26 March 1945) was a British Liberal politician.
 As Chancellor of the Exchequer (1908–1915), Lloyd George was a key figure in the introduction of many reforms which laid the foundations of the modern welfare state.
 His most important role came as the highly energetic Prime Minister of the Wartime Coalition Government (1916–22), during and immediately after the First World War.
 He was a major player at the Paris Peace Conference of 1919 that reordered Europe after the defeat of the Central Powers.
Lloyd George ministry
Liberal David Lloyd George formed a coalition government in the United Kingdom in December 1916, and was appointed Prime Minister of the United Kingdom by King George V.
 It replaced the earlier wartime coalition under H. H. Asquith, which had been held responsible for losses during the Great War.
 Those Liberals who continued to support Asquith served as the Official Opposition.
 The government continued in power after the end of the war in 1918, though Lloyd George was increasingly reliant on the Conservatives for support.
 After several scandals including allegations of the sale of honours, the Conservatives withdrew their support after a meeting at the Carlton Club in 1922, and Bonar Law formed a government.
1922 in the United Kingdom
The social and political problems of most prominence in the United Kingdom in 1922 showed a further departure from those that chiefly occupied public attention during World War I, and the country had by then almost returned to its normal condition.
 Prices continued to fall during the early part of the year, but very slowly as compared with the previous decline, and in the latter half of the year the fall ceased almost entirely, prices becoming comparatively stabilized at about 80% above the level of July 1914.
 Labour problems, which occupied so much attention during and after the war, were less constantly in the public eye.
 The principle of inevitable reductions in wages had been accepted by the working classes as a whole, and there were few strikes on a large scale, the worst being that in the engineering trade.
 Unemployment continued to be very great, but it was recognized that little more could be done by government measures for its alleviation, and the subject was much less prominent in the political world than it had been in the previous year.
 A further indication of the return to normal conditions was in the gradual decay of the coalition government.
 The combination of parties brought about in the presence of a common danger no longer worked in peacetime.
 Very early in the year signs of disintegration became manifest in the coalition.
 On several occasions the two wings threatened to fall apart, but the government was successfully held together by the personality of Prime Minister David Lloyd George until the last quarter of the year, when the internal dissensions of many months reached a bursting-point, and the coalition collapsed. United Kingdom general election, 1852
The July 1852 United Kingdom general election was a watershed in the formation of the modern political parties of Britain.
 Following 1852, the Tory/Conservative party became, more completely, the party of the rural aristocracy, while the Whig/Liberal party became the party of the rising urban bourgeoisie in Britain.
 The results of the election were extremely close in terms of both the popular vote and the numbers of seats won by the two main parties.
 As in the previous election of 1847, Lord John Russell's Whigs won the popular vote, but the Conservative party won a very slight majority of the seats.
 However, a split between Protectionist Tories, led by the Earl of Derby and the Peelites made the formation of a majority government very difficult.
 Lord Derby's minority Protectionist government ruled from 23 February 1852 until 17 December 1852.
 Derby appointed Benjamin Disraeli as Chancellor of the Exchequer in this minority government.
 However, in December 1852, Derby's minority government collapsed because of issues arising out of the budget introduced by Disraeli.
 A Peelite-Whig coalition government was then formed under Lord Aberdeen, one of the leading Peelites.
 Although the immediate issue involved in this vote of "no confidence" which caused the downfall of the Derby minority government was the budget, the real underlying issue was repeal of the Corn Laws which parliament had passed in June 1846. History of Sudan (1986–present)
In June 1986, Sadiq al Mahdi formed a coalition government with the Umma Party, the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), the National Islamic Front (NIF), and four southern parties.
 Unfortunately, however, Sadiq proved to be a weak leader and incapable of governing Sudan.
 Party factionalism, corruption, personal rivalries, scandals, and political instability characterized the Sadiq regime.
 After less than a year in office, Sadiq al Mahdi dismissed the government because it had failed to draft a new penal code to replace the sharia, reach an agreement with the IMF, end the civil war in the south, or devise a scheme to attract remittances from Sudanese expatriates.
 To retain the support of the DUP and the southern political parties, Sadiq formed another ineffective coalition government. Fourth Asquith ministry
The fourth Asquith ministry, a wartime coalition government, was formed by H. H. Asquith on 25 May 1915.
 The change of government resulted from attacks on the Asquith administration, and particularly on Winston Churchill, by the Conservatives in the aftermath of the Gallipoli disaster, and in the context of the Shell Crisis.
 The new cabinet included nine Conservatives and one Labour member, but the Liberals continued to hold most of the important posts.
 The Conservatives were not pleased with the offices they received and Tory leader Bonar Law became dissatisfied with Asquith and the Liberals' conduct of affairs.
 The government collapsed in December 1916 as a result of the resignation of the Conservatives, who refused to serve any longer under Asquith.
 Asquith and most of the Liberals then moved into opposition, while the Conservatives formed a new coalition with a minority of the Liberals, under the leadership of Liberal David Lloyd George on 6 December 1916. Conservative–Liberal Democrat coalition agreement
The Conservative–Liberal Democrat coalition agreement (officially known as The Coalition: Our Programme for Government) was a policy document drawn up following the 2010 general election in the United Kingdom.
 It formed the terms of reference governing the Cameron–Clegg coalition, the newly formed coalition government comprising MPs from the Conservative Party and the Liberal Democrats. H. H. Asquith
Herbert Henry Asquith, 1st Earl of Oxford and Asquith, (12 September 1852 – 15 February 1928), generally known as H. H. Asquith, served as the Liberal Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1908 to 1916, and was the last Liberal leader to lead that party in government without forming a coalition.
 He had a central role in the design and passage of major liberal legislation.
 In August 1914, Asquith took the United Kingdom into the First World War, but resigned amid political conflict in December 1916 and was succeeded by his War Secretary David Lloyd George. United Kingdom general election, 2010
The United Kingdom general election of 2010 was held on Thursday, 6 May 2010, with 45,597,461 registered voters entitled to vote to elect members to the House of Commons.
 The election took place in 650 constituencies across the United Kingdom under the first-past-the-post system.
 None of the parties achieved the 326 seats needed for an overall majority.
 The Conservative Party, led by David Cameron, won the largest number of votes and seats, but still fell 20 seats short.
 This resulted in a hung parliament where no party was able to command a majority in the House of Commons.
 This was only the second general election since the Second World War to return a hung parliament, the first being the February 1974 election.
 Unlike in 1974, the potential for a hung parliament had this time been widely considered and predicted, and both the country and politicians were better prepared for the constitutional process that would follow such a result.
 The coalition government that was subsequently formed was the first coalition in British history to eventuate directly from an election outcome.
 The hung parliament came about in spite of the Conservatives managing both a higher vote total and higher share of the vote than the previous Labour government had done in 2005, when it secured a comfortable majority. Conservative Party (UK)
The Conservative Party, officially the Conservative and Unionist Party, is a centre-right political party in the United Kingdom.
 It is currently the governing party, having been so since the 2010 general election, where a coalition government with the Liberal Democrats was formed.
 In 2015, the Conservatives led by David Cameron won a surprise majority and formed the first Conservative majority government since 1992.
 However, the 2017 snap election on Thursday 8 June resulted in a hung parliament, and the Conservatives lost their parliamentary majority.
 They are reliant on the support of a Northern Irish political party, the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), in order to command a majority in the House of Commons through a confidence-and-supply deal.
 The party leader, Theresa May, has served as both Leader of the Conservative Party and Prime Minister since 13 July 2016.
 It is the largest party in local government with 9,237 councillors.
 The Conservative Party is one of the two major contemporary political parties in the United Kingdom, the other being its modern rival, the Labour Party.
 The Conservative Party's platform involves support for free market capitalism, free enterprise, fiscal conservatism, a strong national defence, deregulation, and restrictions on trade unions.