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26 de sept. de 2017 · Reginald McKenna, 1911-15 Liberal (under Asquith) McKenna was the son of a civil servant (in the Inland Revenue, fittingly enough for a future chancellor) of Catholic Irish extraction, though the family converted to Protestantism: McKenna was a Congregationalist. He spent his early life in France and Germany (he spoke both languages fluently).
Reginald McKenna. The Right Honourable Reginald McKenna. Photo: Library of Congress. T HE RIGHT HONOURABLE Reginald McKenna, P.C. (6 July, 1863 – 6 September, 1943) was a leading Liberal politician before the First World War who served as First Lord of the Admiralty from 1908 to 1911.
Reginald McKenna (* 6. Juli 1863 in Kensington, London; † 6. September 1943 ebenda) war ein britischer Staatsmann und Bankier. McKenna bekleidete zwischen 1907 und 1916 zahlreiche Ministerposten in den Regierungen Campbell-Bannerman und Asquith, bevor er von 1919 bis 1943 als Aufsichtsratsvorsitzender der Midland Bank die Geschäfte des ...
Reginald McKenna, 1863–1943, British politician and banker. Elected to Parliament as a Liberal in 1895, he entered the cabinet as president of the board of education in 1907. As first lord of the admiralty (1908–11), he increased the rate of battleship construction and thus helped to ensure Britain's naval supremacy at the outbreak (1914) of World War I .
18 de nov. de 2007 · McKenna's presence at the hub of political life in the first half of the century is now clear: in the radical Liberal governments of 1905–16, where he acted as a lightning conductor for the party; during the war, where he served as the Prime Minister's deputy and the principal voice for restraint in the conduct of the war; and as chairman of the world's largest bank, where until his death in ...
Reginald McKenna as Chancellor of the Exchequer 1915-1916 Part 1. Martin Farr. Download Free PDF View PDF. Financial History Review. 2018.- “Introduction ...
Reginald McKenna has never been the subject of scholarly attention. This was partly due to his own preference for appearing at the periphery of events even when ostensibly at the centre, and the absence of a significant collection of private papers.
