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2 giorni fa · Stanley Baldwin, 1st Earl Baldwin of Bewdley, KG, PC, PC (Can), JP, FRS (3 August 1867 – 14 December 1947) was a British statesman and Conservative politician who dominated the government of the United Kingdom between the world wars, serving as prime minister on three occasions, from May 1923 to January 1924, from November 1924 to June 1929 ...
- Ramsay MacDonald
- Conservative
4 giorni fa · However, he resigned in May 1923 because of ill health and was replaced by Stanley Baldwin. Baldwin, as leader of the Conservative Party (1923–37) and as Prime Minister (in 1923–24, 1924–29 and 1935–37), dominated British politics. [26]
29 apr 2024 · On 7 November 1924, Winston Churchill was named Chancellor of the Exchequer by the new Conservative Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin. It was an astonishing offer—no more so than to the invitee. “I was surprised,” Churchill wrote, “and the Conservative Party dumfounded.” 1
1 giorno fa · Like many Coalition leaders, he did not hold office in the Conservative governments of 1922–1924, but as an elder statesman, he was consulted by the King in the choice of Stanley Baldwin as Bonar Law's successor as Conservative leader in May 1923.
- Henry Campbell-Bannerman
- Conservative
1 giorno fa · Stanley Baldwin – Chancellor of the Exchequer; William Clive Bridgeman – Secretary of State for the Home Department; Lord Curzon of Kedleston – Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs and Leader of the House of Lords; The Duke of Devonshire – Secretary of State for the Colonies; Lord Derby – Secretary of State for War
3 giorni fa · Taking advantage of the disarray in the Labour Party, the Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin announced on 19 October that a general election would be held on 14 November. With no time for a leadership contest, the party agreed that Attlee should serve as interim leader, on the understanding that a leadership election would be held after the general ...
1 giorno fa · Chamberlain succeeded Stanley Baldwin as prime minister on 28 May 1937. His premiership was dominated by the question of policy towards an increasingly aggressive Germany, and his actions at Munich were widely popular among the British at the time.
