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Vor 2 Tagen · Six candidates stood in the first ballot; in order of votes they were: Michael Foot, James Callaghan, Roy Jenkins, Tony Benn, Denis Healey and Anthony Crosland. In the third ballot, on 5 April, Callaghan defeated Foot in a parliamentary vote of 176 to 137, thus becoming Wilson's successor as prime minister and leader of the Labour Party, and he ...
Vor 2 Tagen · 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.
Vor 2 Tagen · 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.
Vor 5 Tagen · 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.
29. Apr. 2024 · On May 3rd, 1979, Margaret Thatcher won a clear majority of the vote in the UK General Election, establishing her as the very first female Prime Minister of the country. The motion would effectively bring an end to James Callaghan’s government.
13. Mai 2024 · It would be beneficial to know what the main British politicians had to say, for instance in the number of books written about Harold Wilson, James Callaghan and even Roy Jenkins, as well as their own memoirs. Nichter is perhaps overly generous towards the Prime Minister and his Foreign Secretary Callaghan during 1974–5:
2. Mai 2024 · The Conservative leader took Britain into the European Economic Community, a predecessor to the European Union. James Callaghan, 1976-1979. Callaghan's years in government were dominated by economic recession and trouble with unions. Margaret Thatcher, 1979-1990.
