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13 mag 2024 · Selwyn Lloyd (born July 28, 1904, Liverpool, Eng.—died May 17, 1978, Preston Crowmarsh, Oxfordshire) was a British Conservative politician who was foreign secretary during Britain’s diplomatic humiliation in the Suez crisis of 1956 and later chancellor of the exchequer under Prime Minister Harold Macmillan.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
4 giorni fa · Selwyn Lloyd: Lord Privy Seal; Lord Blakenham: Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster; Christopher Soames: Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food; Ernest Marples: Minister of Transport; John Boyd-Carpenter: Chief Secretary to the Treasury and Paymaster General; Michael Noble: Secretary of State for Scotland; Sir Edward Boyle: Minister of ...
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1 giorno fa · 1956 Episode 2.17 looks at Anthony Eden’s furious efforts to shape the debate on the British intervention in Egypt in the first few days of November, 1956. Our story on 5th November where, just as British and French paratroopers were landing on Port Said, the British Government was fighting its own battle in the House of Commons. Selwyn Lloyd, the beleaguered Foreign Secretary, was tasked ...
4 giorni fa · Selwyn Lloyd: Minister of Labour; In office 14 October 1959 – 27 July 1960: Prime Minister: Harold Macmillan: Preceded by: Iain Macleod: Succeeded by: John Hare
7 mag 2024 · The Ultimate Selwyn Lloyd Quiz: Prove You're a True Fan. Updated: May 07, 2024. John Selwyn Brooke Lloyd, Baron Selwyn-Lloyd, was a British politician. Brush up on your Selwyn Lloyd skills with this tricky quiz! Featuring 10 questions on a variety of topics, this is not for the casual fan.
1 mag 2024 · intentions. Speaking on 31 October 1956, Selwyn Lloyd, the Foreign Secretary (1955-60), had told the Commons that 'there was no prior agreement between us about it' - he repeated this denial at the United Nations General Assembly on 23 November - while on 20 December Eden claimed in what turned out to be his final appearance in the House
2 giorni fa · For the British, whilst they were delighted by this development, the Washington conference also seemed to signify the laying to rest of the ghosts of Suez and the ‘regaining’ of what Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd called ‘the special relationship with the United States which we had formerly enjoyed’.
