The Summer Time was first introduced in Britain in the year 1916. It was a response to the wartime demands of the First World War. The measure was introduced in order to save coal usage, and to prolong working hours in farms.
The Summer Time (also known as Daylight Saving Time) was first introduced in Britain in 1916. It was introduced as a way to save energy during the First World War.
Daylight Saving Time (often referred to as "Summer Time") was first introduced in Britain in 1916 during World War I as an effort to save energy and maximize daylight.
