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2 giorni fa · Following Wilson's return to power, the renegotiations with Britain's fellow EC members were carried out by Wilson himself in tandem with Foreign Secretary James Callaghan, and they toured the capital cities of Europe meeting their European counterparts.
- Edward Heath
- Labour
- 2, including Robin
- James Callaghan
2 giorni fa · Queen Elizabeth II with British Prime Minister Tony Blair and former prime ministers John Major, Margaret Thatcher, James Callaghan, and Edward Heath during her Golden Jubilee in 2002. Winston Churchill was the incumbent prime minister when Elizabeth became queen.
2 giorni fa · e. Margaret Thatcher 's term as the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom began on 4 May 1979 when she accepted an invitation of Queen Elizabeth II to form a government, and ended on 28 November 1990 upon her resignation. She was elected to the position in 1979, having led the Conservative Party since 1975, and won landslide re-elections in 1983 ...
3 giorni fa · James Callaghan: Labour High Peak: Christopher Hawkins: Conservative Holborn and St Pancras: Frank Dobson: Labour Holland with Boston: Richard Body: Conservative Honiton: Peter Emery: Conservative Hornchurch: Robin Squire: Conservative Hornsey and Wood Green: Hugh Rossi: Conservative Horsham: Peter Hordern: Conservative Houghton and Washington ...
2 giorni fa · The 'Yes' campaign was officially supported by Wilson and the majority of his cabinet, including the holders of the three other Great Offices of State: Denis Healey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer; James Callaghan, the Foreign Secretary; and Roy Jenkins, the Home Secretary.
2 giorni fa · James Callaghan: In office 27 July 1960 – 18 October 1963: Prime Minister: Harold Macmillan: Preceded by: Selwyn Lloyd: Succeeded by: Rab Butler: Lord President of the Council; In office 14 October 1959 – 27 July 1960: Prime Minister: Harold Macmillan: Preceded by: The Viscount Hailsham: Succeeded by: The Viscount Hailsham: In office 29 ...
5 giorni fa · The party held power again from 1974 to 1979, first under Wilson and then under James Callaghan. Labour’s narrow five-seat majority in the election of October 1974 diminished through the term, forcing the party to enter a “Lib-Lab” pact with the Liberal Party.
