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Vor einem Tag · James Ramsay MacDonald FRS (né James McDonald Ramsay; 12 October 1866 – 9 November 1937) was a British statesman and politician who served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, the first who belonged to the Labour Party, leading minority Labour governments for nine months in 1924 and again between 1929 and 1931.
29. Mai 2024 · Ramsay MacDonald and his colleagues sought to create a new sort of society, characterised by equality and mutual cooperation, one in which material acquisitiveness took second place to the pursuit of a more enriching and moral way of life. For much of the period since 1924, Labour members have shared something of this aspiration, although they have not always expressed it in precisely those ...
Vor 6 Tagen · Ramsay MacDonald became Labour’s first prime minister by default. MacDonald led a cabinet that was committed to maintaining Britain’s constitution, the British Empire and the rule of the capitalist class.
12. Mai 2024 · A film about the extraordinary life and career of James Ramsay MacDonald is showing at the Cromarty Hall, St Margaret’s Hope, on Wednesday 22nd May at 7pm. The film is based on the discovery of a box of cine films in 2016 under the stairs of The Hillocks, Ramsay MacDonald’s Lossiemouth home.
Vor 4 Tagen · Considerable attention is frequently accorded to the acrimonious split of 1931—for which Ramsay MacDonald’s formation of the National Government will probably forever be regarded within Labour-Party circles as a betrayal of the party—after which the party did not regain electoral prominence until 1945. Secondly, there are ...
Vor einem Tag · The encounter with the British prime minister Ramsay MacDonald at Chequers, which took place on 18 June, is further elaborated in O’Reilly’s memoir Tiger: Firstly I came to the rescue on Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald in supplying the dates of the reign of King Stephen, when our host had some difficulty estimating the age of a magnificent oak tree at his back door.
27. Mai 2024 · Following this simple logic, pro-government speakers were given easy access to the airwaves, while Labour leader Ramsay MacDonald was refused permission to broadcast; the Archbishop of Canterbury was not even allowed a slot to outline a joint proposal from church leaders encouraging a resumption of negotiations. The BBC’s stance ...
