List of State Leaders in 1936 - Africa

Africa

  • Egypt
    • Monarch -
      1. Fuad I, King of Egypt (1917–1936)
      2. Farouk I, King of Egypt (1936–1952)
    • Prime Minister -
      1. Muhammad Tawfiq Nasim Pasha, Prime Minister of Egypt (1934–1936)
      2. Ali Mahir Pasha, Prime Minister of Egypt (1936)
      3. Mustafa el-Nahhas, Prime Minister of Egypt (1936–1937)
  • Ethiopia
    • Ethiopia was annexed by Italy as Italian East Africa in May 1936
    • Monarch - Haile Selassie I, Emperor of Ethiopia (1930–1974)
    • Chief Minister -
      1. Haile Selassie I, Chief Minister of Ethiopia (1927–1936)
      2. Wolde Tzaddick, Chief Minister of Ethiopia (1936–1942)
  • Liberia
    • President - Edwin Barclay, President of Liberia (1930–1944)
  • South Africa
    • Monarch -
      1. George V, King of the British Dominions Beyond the Seas (1910–1936)
      2. Edward VIII, King of the British Dominions Beyond the Seas (1936)
      3. George VI, King of the British Dominions Beyond the Seas (1936–1952)
    • Governor-General - George Villiers, Earl of Clarendon, Governor-General of South Africa (1931–1937)
    • Prime Minister - J. B. M. Hertzog, Prime Minister of South Africa (1924–1939)

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Famous quotes containing the word africa:

    “For Africa to me ... is more than a glamorous fact. It is a historical truth. No man can know where he is going unless he knows exactly where he has been and exactly how he arrived at his present place.”
    —Maya Angelou (b. 1928)

    “Everywhere—all over Africa and South America ... you see these suburbs springing up. They represent the optimum of what people want. There’s a certain sort of logic leading towards these immaculate suburbs. And they’re terrifying, because they are the death of the soul.... This is the prison this planet is being turned into.”
    —J.G. (James Graham)

    “Day by day we hear the cry of AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS. This cry has become a positive, determined one. It is a cry that is raised simultaneously the world over because of the universal oppression that affects the Negro.”
    —Marcus Garvey (1887–1940)