Harold Wilson
B' e neach-poileataigs à Sasainn a bh' ann an Harold Wilson (Huddersfield, 11 am Màrt 1916–Lunnainn 24 an Cèitean 1995). Bha e na phrìomhaire san Rìoghachd Aonaichte dà thuras: bho 1964 gu ruige 1970, eadar Ailig Dùghlas-Home agus Edward Heath agus ann uair sin bho 1974 gu ruige 1976, eadar Edward Heath agus James Callaghan.
.jpg)
_rib.PNG){kind=small}
Dh'ionnsaich e poileataigs, feallsanachd is eaconomachd aig Oilthigh Oxford agus chaidh a thaghadh mar BhP Làbarach airson Ormskirk ann an 1945. Chaidh e sa' chaibineit ann an 1947 mar Cheann-suidhe Bòrd na Malairt. Anns an dùbhlan bha e na sheansalair dùbhlanach is Rùnaire Cèin Dùbhlanach mus do chaochail Hugh Gaitskell is bhuannaich e ceannardas a' Phàrtaidh Làbarach ann an 1963 is an Taghadh Coitchinn ann an 1964, le mòr-chuid de 4 seataichean, is a-rithist ann an 1966 le 98 seataichean. Chaill e an taghadh ann an 1970 ach thill e ann an 1974. Leig e a dhreuchd suas ann an 1976.[1]
Iomraidhean
deasaich- ↑ “History of Harold Wilson”. GOV.UK. Air a thogail 26mh dhen Chèitean 2018.
|
Prìomhairean na Breatainne Mòire: Walpole (1721–1742) · Compton (1742–1743) · Pelham (1743–1754) · Newcastle (1754–1756) · Devonshire (1756–1757) · Newcastle (1757–1762) · Bute (1762–1763) · G. Grenville (1763–1765) · Rockingham (1765–1766) · Chatham (Pitt Mòr) (1766–1768) · Grafton (1768–1770) · North (1770–1782) · Rockingham (1782) · Shelburne (1782–1783) · Portland (1783) |
|
Prìomhairean na Rìoghachd Aonaichte (an dèidh do 1800): Pitt Beag (1783–1801) · Addington (1801–1804) · Pitt Beag (1804–1806) · W. Grenville (1806–1807) · Portland (1807–1809) · Perceval (1809–1812) · Liverpool (1812–1827) · Canning (1827) · Goderich (1827–1828) · Wellington (1828–1830) · Grey (1830–1834) · Melbourne (1834) · Wellington (1834) · Peel (1834–1835) · Melbourne (1835–1841) · Peel (1841–1846) · Russell (1846–1852) · Derby (1852) · Aberdeen (1852–1855) · Palmerston (1855–1858) · Derby (1858–1859) · Palmerston (1859–1865) · Russell (1865–1866) · Derby (1866–1868) · Disraeli (1868) · Gladstone (1868–1874) · Disraeli (1874–1880) · Gladstone (1880–1885) · Salisbury (1885–1886) · Gladstone (1886) · Salisbury (1886–1892) · Gladstone (1892–1894) · Rosebery (1894–1895) · Salisbury (1895–1902) · Balfour (1902–1905) · Campbell-Bannerman (1905–1908) · Asquith (1908–1916) · Lloyd George (1916–1922) · Bonar Law (1922–1923) · Baldwin (1923–1924) · MacDonald (1924) · Baldwin (1924–1929) · MacDonald (1929–1935) · Baldwin (1935–1937) · Chamberlain (1937–1940) · Churchill (1940–1945) · Attlee (1945–1951) · Churchill (1951–1955) · Eden (1955–1957) · Macmillan (1957–1963) · Douglas-Home (1963–1964) · Wilson (1964–1970) · Heath (1970–1974) · Wilson (1974–1976) · Callaghan (1976–1979) · Thatcher (1979–1990) · Major (1990–1997) · Blair (1997–2007) · Brown (2007–2010) · Camshron (2010–2016) · May (2016–2019) · Johnson (2019–2022) · Truss (2022) · Sunak (2022–2024) · Starmer (2024–) |
Keir Hardie (1906–1908) • Arthur Henderson (1908–1910) • George Barnes (1910–1911) • Ramsay MacDonald (1911–1914) • Arthur Henderson (1914–1917) • William Adamson (1917–1921) • J. R. Clynes (1921–1922) • Ramsay MacDonald (1922–1931) • Arthur Henderson (1931–1932) • George Lansbury (1932–1935) • Clement Attlee (1935–1955) • Hugh Gaitskell (1955–1963) • Harold Wilson (1963–1976) • James Callaghan (1976–1980) • Michael Foot (1980–1983) • Neil Kinnock (1983–1992) • John Smith (1992–1994) • Tony Blair (1994–2007) • Gordon Brown (2007–2010) • Ed Miliband (2010–2015) • Jeremy Corbyn (2015–2020) • Keir Starmer (2020–)