The 1933 British Confidence Vote was a minor political crisis and government reorganisation in the Union of Britain. Following the disaster of the 1932 Intelligence Leak, Chairman Tom Mann's first government was facing potential collapse following a period of ongoing instability and political crisis. The 1932 Parliamentary Crisis had already proved heavily contentious and left Mann in a weakened position both within the TUC and in his authority as leader of the Labour Party. Faced with potential opposition in the legislature and a cabinet that was near non-functioning, Mann sought to finally settle the matter by testing his government's confidence in the TUC, by hoping for a renewed mandate.
Mann formally dissolved his government on the 29th of March and President of the TUC, Alexander Walkden, took over interim leadership of the state. The vote of confidence was held on the 30th and Mann was able to win a surprisingly comfortable victory. Walkden the interim General Council on the 2nd of April when Mann formally announced his new government, known as the Second Mann Ministry. This new cabinet saw a reshuffle and the introduction of Oswald Mosley's 'Maximist' clique into the cabinet. Mosley himself was named the new Deputy Chair in a highly controversial appointment. The Ministry has remained in rule to this day.