Titlebook: A Century of Premiers; Salisbury to Blair Dick Leonard Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2005 20. Ja

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onlooker

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-94589-7e personalities discussed. In the case of Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill (1874–1965) this has proved impracticable — so long and varied was his career, and so many and great its vicissitudes, that such an approach would have been unrealistic within the tight space constraints of this volume. It h

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Alberto Fonseca,Claudia Pires,Isabel Lopesm Palace, he was born in a solid middle-class house near Putney Hill. Yet he had a better start in life than the man he was to succeed as Prime Minister 62 years later. He was raised in a loving and stable family which had no financial worries, as his father, Henry Attlee, was a prosperous City soli

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Douglas Minnema,Monique Helfrich misfortune that the same came to be said of him. Born in 1897, he grew up in what he felt to be an earthly paradise — the beautiful Windlestone Hall and estate, in County Durham — but with impossible parents. He was the presumed third son, and fourth child, of Sir William Eden, 7th baronet, whose f

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Mohammed-Aminu Sanda,Juliet Nugbleeen his great-grandfather, as he well knew. Grandfather Daniel Macmillan had come south to become a booksellers’ apprentice in Cambridge, where — with his brother — he founded what was to become the great Macmillan publishing empire. By the time that Harold Macmillan was born, in 1894, the family, a

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Ayodeji Oke,Clinton Aigbavboa,Mosima Seemolatable than that of Ramsay MacDonald, and also of David Lloyd George. Yet Harold Wilson could claim to have been the first ‘meritocratic’ Prime Minister, coming up through a public education system which enabled him to compete with, and outshine, his contemporaries from upper- and middle-class backgr

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