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CHAPTER IV THE CONTAINMENT OF REFORM, 1929-1935 As the term of office of the Baldwin government drew to an end in 1929, clle question ofelection promises arose. One issue that naturally came to the fore was the raising of the school leaving age, to which both the Liberal and Labour parties gave their adherence. The Conservative Party was duly cautious on this point, though promising "a vast plan of advance . . . along the whole of the educational front".
During the last two years or more Percy, after the mess he had got into in 1925-6 over his circular and the estimates, had climbed back to a degree ofacceptance by the educational world and Cabinet colleagues. Less noticed in the press than on his accession to officehis speeches had ceased to be news in the same sense, as education itself ceased to interest newspapers when there was no scandal story or economy drive-he seemed to have matters under control in the right way, from the Conservative standpoint, and was left to get on with it.
But even the Board version of "Hadow reorganisation" raised problems beyond that ofextracting some funds for new building; notably that other lion in the path of educational advance, the interest of the Churches in many elementary schools and in most of the worst of them. Had a firm step been taken at this time towards secondary education for all, this problem might have been relentlessly tackled; for to raise the status ofschooling for all over 1 I was sufficient reason for bringing under public control the education of pupils never adequately provided for in the old all-age elementary schools. If school buildings belonged to the Church, the children did not, and could well be given a fresh start under fresh arrangements. For that matter there was no good case for extending Church control to a new post-primary field, though the case against extending it to the secondary sphere was much stronger.
There was widespread support for an approach of this kind, particularly among county administrators who wanted to get on with 1 "Mter the Burry of 1926 I was glad to be able to get on with my work in the comparative obscurity to which political journalists tended to consign me for the next three yean." "My colleagues left me free ... to pursue my policy as best I could." Eustace Percy, Some Memorie
