|
|
|
#1081
August 2nd, 2011, 05:24 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Churchill in '50:
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative) 1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. Last edited by Charles James Fox; August 2nd, 2011 at 05:38 PM.. 
|
|
#1082
August 2nd, 2011, 06:56 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Churchill in '50:
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative) 1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory.
|
|
#1083
August 2nd, 2011, 07:22 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Churchill in '50:
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative) 1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] 1978: Jackie White (Democrat-Patriot Coalition) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory.
__________________
Remember, Remember, the Third of October
A Tale of Treachery, War, Plots and Religion Updates every Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
|
|
#1084
August 2nd, 2011, 08:33 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Churchill in '50:
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative) 1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] 1978: Jackie White (Democrat-Patriot Coalition) 1980: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory.
|
|
#1085
August 2nd, 2011, 10:17 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Churchill in '50:
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative) 1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] 1978: Jackie White (Democrat-Patriot Coalition) 1980: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1984: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory.
|
|
#1086
August 2nd, 2011, 10:42 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Churchill in '50:
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative) 1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] 1978: Jackie White (Democrat-Patriot Coalition) 1980: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1984: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1989: Marc White (Patriot) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory.
__________________
Remember, Remember, the Third of October
A Tale of Treachery, War, Plots and Religion Updates every Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
|
|
#1087
August 3rd, 2011, 08:25 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
[QUOTE=Mumby;4845800]Churchill in '50:
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative) 1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] 1978: Jackie White (Democrat-Patriot Coalition) 1980: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1984: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1989: Marc White (Patriot) 1994: Tony Blair (Commonwealth) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory.
__________________
Referencing YLi: Quote:
|
|
#1088
August 3rd, 2011, 08:38 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative)
1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] 1978: Jackie White (Democrat-Patriot Coalition) 1980: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1984: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1989: Marc White (Patriot) 1994: Tony Blair (Commonwealth) 1999: Tony Blair (Common Wealth-Democrat Coalition) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory.
__________________
Remember, Remember, the Third of October
A Tale of Treachery, War, Plots and Religion Updates every Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
|
|
#1089
August 3rd, 2011, 12:31 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative)
1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] 1978: Jackie White (Democrat-Patriot Coalition) 1980: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1984: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1989: Marc White (Patriot) 1994: Tony Blair (Commonwealth) 1999: Tony Blair (Common Wealth-Democrat Coalition) 2004: Nigel Farage (Patriot) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory. Fashoda Goes Hot: 1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative)
__________________
Quote:
|
|
#1090
August 3rd, 2011, 01:16 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative)
1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] 1978: Jackie White (Democrat-Patriot Coalition) 1980: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1984: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1989: Marc White (Patriot) 1994: Tony Blair (Commonwealth) 1999: Tony Blair (Common Wealth-Democrat Coalition) 2004: Nigel Farage (Patriot) 2009: Nigel Farage (Patriot) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory. Fashoda Goes Hot: 1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury.
|
|
#1091
August 3rd, 2011, 03:23 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative)
1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] 1978: Jackie White (Democrat-Patriot Coalition) 1980: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1984: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1989: Marc White (Patriot) 1994: Tony Blair (Commonwealth) 1999: Tony Blair (Common Wealth-Democrat Coalition) 2004: Nigel Farage (Patriot) 2009: Nigel Farage (Patriot) 2013: Dave Cameron (New Common Wealth) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory. Fashoda Goes Hot: 1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1906: Herbert Gladstone (Liberal)
|
|
#1092
August 3rd, 2011, 09:21 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
1950: Winston Churchill (Conservative)
1954: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1959: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth-Labour Coalition) 1960: J.B. Priestley (Common Wealth) [1] 1964: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) [2] 1969: Selwyn Lloyd (Liberal-Conservative) 1973: Kingsley Amis (Common Wealth) 1974: Enoch Powell (Patriot) [3] 1978: Jackie White (Democrat-Patriot Coalition) 1980: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1984: Marcia Williams (Common Wealth) 1989: Marc White (Patriot) 1994: Tony Blair (Commonwealth) 1999: Tony Blair (Common Wealth-Democrat Coalition) 2004: Nigel Farage (Patriot) 2009: Nigel Farage (Patriot) 2013: Dave Cameron (New Common Wealth) 2018: Dave Cameron (New Common Wealth) [1] After Bevan's unexpected death, the new Labour leader, the right wing and erratic George Brown, tried to break away from the Common Wealth party and force a general election. Priestley beat both him and Macmillan's Tories in a landslide, with Labour reduced to a rump in their heartlands. [2] After the shocking election landslide of 1960, the new Conservative leader Selwyn Lloyd (originally a Liberal in the 1920s and 1930s) reforms the party as the Liberal-Conservatives. [3] The Patriot Party is formed out of the far right of the Liberal-Conservative Party who win a narrow victory. Fashoda Goes Hot: 1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1906: Herbert Gladstone (Liberal) 1911: Joseph Chamberlain (Imperial)
__________________
Remember, Remember, the Third of October
A Tale of Treachery, War, Plots and Religion Updates every Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
|
|
#1093
August 3rd, 2011, 09:49 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Fashoda Goes Hot:
1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1906: Herbert Gladstone (Liberal) 1911: Joseph Chamberlain (Imperial) 1914: Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby (Imperial) [1] [1] Joseph Chamberlain dies in office.
|
|
#1094
August 3rd, 2011, 10:47 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
[QUOTE=WhigMagnate;4849699]Fashoda Goes Hot:
1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1906: Herbert Gladstone (Liberal) 1911: Joseph Chamberlain (Imperial) 1914: [COLOR=Indigo]Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby (Imperial) [1] 1915: [/B][COLOR=Indigo] Winston Churchill (Imperial) [COLOR=Black][2] [1] Joseph Chamberlain dies in office. [2] The Earl of Derby is assassinated during a visit to the Paris Occupation Zone.
__________________
Referencing YLi: Quote:
|
|
#1095
August 3rd, 2011, 10:52 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Fashoda Goes Hot:
1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1906: Herbert Gladstone (Liberal) 1911: Joseph Chamberlain (Imperial) 1914: Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby (Imperial) [1] 1915: Winston Churchill (Imperial) [2] 1920: David Lloyd George (Liberal) [1] Joseph Chamberlain dies in office. [2] The Earl of Derby is assassinated during a visit to the Paris Occupation Zone.
__________________
Remember, Remember, the Third of October
A Tale of Treachery, War, Plots and Religion Updates every Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
|
|
#1096
August 4th, 2011, 04:12 AM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Fashoda Goes Hot:
1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1906: Herbert Gladstone (Liberal) 1911: Joseph Chamberlain (Imperial) 1914: Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby (Imperial) [1] 1915: Winston Churchill (Imperial) [2] 1920: David Lloyd George (Liberal) 1925: Wisnton Chruchill (Imperial-Liberal Unionist) [1] Joseph Chamberlain dies in office. [2] The Earl of Derby is assassinated during a visit to the Paris Occupation Zone.
__________________
Quote:
|
|
#1097
August 4th, 2011, 05:12 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Fashoda Goes Hot:
1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1906: Herbert Gladstone (Liberal) 1911: Joseph Chamberlain (Imperial) 1914: Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby (Imperial) [1] 1915: Winston Churchill (Imperial) [2] 1920: David Lloyd George (Liberal) 1925: Winston Churchill (Imperial-Liberal Unionist) 1927: William Gladstone III (United Liberal) [3] [1] Joseph Chamberlain dies in office. [2] The Earl of Derby is assassinated during a visit to the Paris Occupation Zone. [3] Churchill's reputation is ruined by his handling of the General Strike and allegations of corruption. The 42-year old grandson of the original William Gladstone sweeps to victory in a landslide after the Imperial-Liberal Unionist coalition collapses.
|
|
#1098
August 4th, 2011, 07:21 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Fashoda Goes Hot:
1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1906: Herbert Gladstone (Liberal) 1911: Joseph Chamberlain (Imperial) 1914: Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby (Imperial) [1] 1915: Winston Churchill (Imperial) [2] 1920: David Lloyd George (Liberal) 1925: Winston Churchill (Imperial-Liberal Unionist) 1927: William Gladstone III (United Liberal) [3] 1931: William Gladstone III (Liberal [Gladsonites]) [1] Joseph Chamberlain dies in office. [2] The Earl of Derby is assassinated during a visit to the Paris Occupation Zone. [3] Churchill's reputation is ruined by his handling of the General Strike and allegations of corruption. The 42-year old grandson of the original William Gladstone sweeps to victory in a landslide after the Imperial-Liberal Unionist coalition collapses.
__________________
Remember, Remember, the Third of October
A Tale of Treachery, War, Plots and Religion Updates every Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
|
|
#1099
August 4th, 2011, 07:41 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Fashoda Goes Hot:
1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1906: Herbert Gladstone (Liberal) 1911: Joseph Chamberlain (Imperial) 1914: Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby (Imperial) [1] 1915: Winston Churchill (Imperial) [2] 1920: David Lloyd George (Liberal) 1925: Winston Churchill (Imperial-Liberal Unionist) 1927: William Gladstone III (United Liberal) [3] 1931: William Gladstone III (Liberal, Gladstonians) 1936: William Gladstone III (Gladstonian-Progressive Conservative Coalition)
|
|
#1100
August 4th, 2011, 10:22 PM
|
|||
|
|||
|
Fashoda Goes Hot:
1895: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1901: Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative) 1906: Herbert Gladstone (Liberal) 1911: Joseph Chamberlain (Imperial) 1914: Edward George Villiers Stanley, 17th Earl of Derby (Imperial) [1] 1915: Winston Churchill (Imperial) [2] 1920: David Lloyd George (Liberal) 1925: Winston Churchill (Imperial-Liberal Unionist) 1927: William Gladstone III (United Liberal) [3] 1931: William Gladstone III (Liberal, Gladstonians) 1936: William Gladstone III (Gladstonian-Progressive Conservative Coalition) 1938: William Gladstone III (Wartime Coalition)
__________________
Remember, Remember, the Third of October
A Tale of Treachery, War, Plots and Religion Updates every Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
|
 |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Linear Mode
