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1 de jun. de 2021 · Harold Macmillan : Horne, Alistair : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive. by. Horne, Alistair. Publication date. 1991. Topics.
10 de mar. de 2022 · Macmillan was an acute observer of events and people not just in his own country or party, but on the wider international and political scene. He describes with ironic amusement the diplomatic confrontations with the Russians, casts a connoisseur's eye over great parliamentary occasions and comments acerbically on the infighting of ...
Archive of Harold Macmillan. Collection overview. Collection contents. The papers held at the Bodleian contain Macmillan's private files, minutes and correspondence, official papers being held in The National Archives. There are thirteen main series.
British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s speech to the South African houses of parliament on 3 February 1960 has become firmly associated with the process of decolonisation in British Africa. Macmillan’s speech, however, had first been delivered almost unnoticed to an audience in Accra, the capital of independent Ghana, only a few days ...
- Larry Butler
Harold Macmillan was a British politician who was prime minister from January 1957 to October 1963. The son of an American-born mother and the grandson of a founder of the London publishing house of Macmillan & Co., he was educated at Balliol College, Oxford. He distinguished himself in combat.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Harold Macmillan: An Introduction 5 One factor was Macmillan's style and personality. In spite of his enjoyment of men's clubs and apparent gregariousness he was in reality a lonely man, and a far more sensitive one than was usually realised. When things began to go wrong, his buoyancy seemed to fade. A series of poor by-election
19 de jun. de 2014 · PDF. Split View. Cite. Permissions. Share. On 3 February 1960, Harold Macmillan famously gave a speech to South Africa’s parliament during a 6-week tour of ‘British Africa’. As he put it that day: ‘The wind of change is blowing through this continent and, whether we like it or not, this growth of national consciousness is a political fact’.
