Charles Ritchie
Charles Ritchie was a prominent British politician and member of the Conservative Party during the early 20th century, serving as Chancellor of the Exchequer. He was an ardent supporter of free trade and a vocal opponent of protectionist measures, particularly tariffs, which he believed would harm the British economy. Ritchie's views were instrumental during the debates within the Conservative Party regarding tariffs, especially in the context of Joseph Chamberlain's proposals for imperial preference and protectionism. His opposition to tariffs ultimately contributed to the ideological split within the party and the subsequent electoral defeat by the Liberals in 1906.
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Charles Ritchie was the Chancellor of the Exchequer and an outspoken opponent of tariffs.
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