At the 1918 general election he received the "coupon" and was re-elected as a Coalition Liberal.

Thoughts about formalising the Coalition Liberals into a distinct party group now began to take shape.

At the meeting of Coalition Liberals though.

Their net seat change is compared with the Coalition Liberals' number of seats after the 1918 election.

He easily held the seat as a Coalition Liberal.

At the 1918 general election Watson was returned unopposed as a Coalition Liberal.

Standing as a Coalition Liberal without a Conservative opponent, he won 66.6% of the votes.

He held the seat as a Coalition Liberal at the 1918 general election.

From 1920-1922 he was secretary to the Coalition Liberals in the House of Commons.

He held the seat for the rest of his life, being returned unopposed in 1918 as a Coalition Liberal.