Later in life he received the Honorary degree of Doctor of Political Science from the University of Pécs in Hungary.

However, by early 1918 he had relinquished that role and announced his intention to contest the University of Wales as a Labour candidate.

The government was initially supported by the Conservative and Liberal parties, and a rump of National Labour MPs.

The meeting resolved to form itself into a body to give firm support to the prime minister as the head of a national government and for the purpose of fighting a general election.

Sir John Simon wrote to the Prime Minister that night to give him the news and the decision was made to call the group Liberal Nationals.

At the meeting held to discuss the general election, Llewellyn-Jones threw down the gauntlet to the Association proclaiming that whether or not they adopted him he would stand anyway, secure in the knowledge that the Conservatives had already agreed not to put up a candidate in the seat.

[6] On election day, Llewellyn-Jones found himself opposed only by the Labour Party candidate Miss F Edwards and he was returned to Parliament with the massive majority of 24, 247 votes.

[9] In February 1934, Llewellyn-Jones issued a statement to the effect that he would not stand again at the next general election on the grounds of age and the need for new blood in the constituency.