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Ramsay MacDonald, who became Labour's first Prime Minister in 1924, held the seat from 1922 to 1929. Its current MP, Stephen Kinnock, is the son of Neil Kinnock , who was Labour leader and Leader of the Opposition from 1983 to 1992.
0–9. 1922 Labour Party leadership election (UK) 1923 United Kingdom general election. 1924 United Kingdom general election. 1924 vote of no confidence against the government of Ramsay MacDonald. 1929 United Kingdom general election. 1931 Labour Party leadership election. 1931 United Kingdom general election. 1935 United Kingdom general election.
Ramsay MacDonald, Jonathan Cape, 1977 "Inquest on a Movement: Labour’s Defeat & Its Consequences," Encounter, July 53, 1979; Parliament for Europe, Jonathan Cape, 1979 (w. David Butler), British politics and European elections, Longmans, 1981 (ed.) John Mackintosh on Parliament and Social Democracy, Longmans, 1982
James Ramsay MacDonald, FRS [1] (12. oktobar 1866 – 9. novembar 1937) bio je britanski socijaldemokratski političar i državnik, poznat kao jedan od osnivača Laburističke stranke, njen vođa i prvi laburistički premijer, ali i po tome što je vodio Britaniju za vrijeme izbijanja Velike ekonomske krize i 1931. stvorio veliku koaliciju sa ...
Member of the organising committee and speaker at the conference James Ramsay MacDonald, pictured in 1916 The Leeds Convention was a socialist meeting in Leeds , England, held on 3 June 1917. It was organised by the British Socialist Party and Independent Labour Party in the wake of the February Revolution , which had seen the abdication of Nicholas II of Russia.
Ramsay MacDonald. James Ramsay MacDonald FRS (nama lahir: James McDonald Ramsay; 12 Oktober 1866 – 9 November 1937) merupakan seorang ahli politik dari Britain.Beliau merupakan penubuh bersama Parti Buruh malah kemudiannya menjadi ahli parti pertama yang dilantik sebagai Perdana Menteri United Kingdom dalam beberapa penggal berkerajaan minoriti - penggal pertamanya selama sembilan bulan pada ...
The 1931 United Kingdom general election was held on Tuesday 27 October 1931 and saw a landslide election victory for the National Government which had been formed two months previously after the collapse of the second Labour government. [1] Collectively, the parties forming the National Government won 67% of the votes and 554 seats out of 615.
