Resultado de búsqueda
Clement Earl Attlee (3 January 1883 – 8 October 1967) was Britain’s first post-war Prime Minister (1945-51), winning a landslide for Labour, helping to usher in a new era of British Politics. Attlee’s Labour Government introduced sweeping reforms such as nationalisation of major industries, the extension of the Welfare State and the ...
6 de may. de 2021 · Watching Clement Attlee speak on Pathé News footage, he’s notably unnoticeable, a genuinely shy man who looks a little like a mouse and tries hard not to draw attention to himself. But Attlee was a convincing public speaker, with a penetrating voice appreciated by the British public along with his plain tone and straightforward manner.
London, 8 Oct. 1967) British; Prime Minister 1945–51; Earl 1955 Clement Attlee's government (1945–51) is widely regarded as Labour's most successful government. The administration decisively shaped post-war Britain, establishing the policies for full employment, the welfare state, mixed economy, and passage from the British Empire to ...
11 de mar. de 2014 · Clement Attlee (The National Archives reference INF 14/19) It is difficult to envisage a twenty-first century politician passing up the opportunity to promote their ‘message’. Even privately, ministerial colleagues found Attlee difficult to engage with; one of the few things he was willing to actually talk about was cricket.
5 de feb. de 2023 · W inston Churchill once described Clement Attlee as a modest man with much to be modest about – and up to a point he was right. Attlee was in many ways the epitome of bourgeois respectability ...
Uno de los gobiernos más importantes en la historia del Estado del Bienestar es, sin lugar a dudas, el dirigido por Clement Attlee entre 1945 y 1951, en el Reino Unido. En este artículo haremos ...
Le 20 février 1947, Clement Attlee, premier ministre britannique, déclara que les Britanniques quitteraient l'Inde en juin 1948. L'extase de l'indépendance à venir a été entachée par les émeutes communautaires à grande échelle pendant et après août 1946.
