Fourth National Ministry - Source

Source

  • D. Butler and G. Butler, Twentieth Century British Political Facts 1900–2000.
Preceded by
Third National Ministry
Government of the United Kingdom
1937–1939
Succeeded by
Chamberlain War Ministry
British governments
18th century
  • Godolphin–Marlborough
  • Harley
  • Townshend
  • First Stanhope–Sunderland
  • Second Stanhope–Sunderland
  • Walpole–Townshend
  • Walpole
  • Carteret
  • Broad Bottom
  • First Newcastle
  • Devonshire–Pitt
  • 1757 Caretaker
  • Second Newcastle
  • Bute
  • Grenville
  • First Rockingham
  • Chatham
  • Grafton
  • North
  • Second Rockingham
  • Shelburne
  • Fox–North Coalition
  • First Pitt the Younger
19th century
  • Addington
  • Second Pitt the Younger
  • Ministry of All the Talents
  • Second Portland
  • Perceval
  • Liverpool
  • Canning
  • Goderich
  • Wellington
  • Grey
  • First Melbourne
  • Wellington Caretaker
  • First Peel
  • Second Melbourne
  • Second Peel
  • First Russell
  • Who? Who?
  • Aberdeen
  • First Palmerston
  • Second Derby
  • Second Palmerston
  • Second Russell
  • Third Derby
  • First Disraeli
  • First Gladstone
  • Second Disraeli
  • Second Gladstone
  • First Salisbury
  • Third Gladstone
  • Second Salisbury
  • Fourth Gladstone
  • Rosebery
  • Third Salisbury
20th century
  • Balfour
  • Campbell–Bannerman
  • First Asquith
  • Second Asquith
  • Lloyd George
  • Bonar Law
  • First Baldwin
  • First MacDonald
  • Second Baldwin
  • Second MacDonald
  • First National
  • Second National
  • Third National
  • Fourth National
  • Chamberlain War
  • Churchill War
  • Churchill Caretaker
  • Attlee
  • Third Churchill
  • Eden
  • Macmillan
  • Douglas–Home
  • First Wilson
  • Heath
  • Second Wilson
  • Callaghan
  • First Thatcher
  • Second Thatcher
  • Third Thatcher
  • Major
  • Blair
21st century
  • Brown
  • Cameron
Current Ministry

Read more about this topic:  Fourth National Ministry

Famous quotes containing the word source:

    We are constantly railing against the passions; we ascribe to them all of man’s afflictions, and we forget that they are also the source of all his pleasures.
    Denis Diderot (1713–1784)

    Concupiscence and force are the source of all our actions; concupiscence causes voluntary actions, force involuntary ones.
    Blaise Pascal (1623–1662)

    There often seems to be a playfulness to wise people, as if either their equanimity has as its source this playfulness or the playfulness flows from the equanimity; and they can persuade other people who are in a state of agitation to calm down and manage a smile.
    Edward Hoagland (b. 1932)