James Callaghan
B' e Prìomh-mhinistear na Rìoghachd Aonaichte a bh' ann an James Callaghan (Portsmouth, 27 am Màrt 1912–Ringmer, 26 am Màrt 2005).
Cha deach e dhan oilthigh is dh'obair e airson Oifis nan Cìsean Nàiseanta far an do chuidich e leis aonadh-ciùird a stèidheachadh. Mus deach a thaghadh mar bhall pàrlamaid airson Cardiff a Deas san 1945 bha e sa' Chabhlachd Rìoghail. Chaidh e na Sheannsalair fo Harold Wilson nuair a bhuannaich Am Pàrtaidh Làbarach an taghadh ann an 1964, is na Rùnaire na Dùthcha ann an 1967 aig àm nan Buairidhean. Chaill na Làbaraich an taghadh ann an 1970 ach thill e don riaghaltas, mar Rùnaire na Dùthchannan Cèin ann an 1974, is lean e Wilson mar phrìomhaire nuair a leig esan a dhreuchd suas ann an 1976. Chaill e bhòt cion-earbsa ann an 1979 an dèidh do reifreann air tiomnadh chumhachdan do dh'Alba is chaill na Làbaraich an taghadh coitcheann. Lean Margaret Thatcher e mar phrìomhaire agus Michael Foot mar cheannard nan Làbaraich.[1]
Iomraidhean
deasaich- ↑ “History of James Callaghan”. GOV.UK. Air a thogail 7mh dhen Mhàrt 2019.
|
Prìomhairean na Breatainne Mòire: Walpole (1721–1742) · Compton (1742–1743) · Pelham (1743–1754) · Newcastle (1754–1756) · Devonshire (1756–1757) · Newcastle (1757–1762) · Bute (1762–1763) · G. Grenville (1763–1765) · Rockingham (1765–1766) · Chatham (Pitt Mòr) (1766–1768) · Grafton (1768–1770) · North (1770–1782) · Rockingham (1782) · Shelburne (1782–1783) · Portland (1783) |
|
Prìomhairean na Rìoghachd Aonaichte (an dèidh do 1800): Pitt Beag (1783–1801) · Addington (1801–1804) · Pitt Beag (1804–1806) · W. Grenville (1806–1807) · Portland (1807–1809) · Perceval (1809–1812) · Liverpool (1812–1827) · Canning (1827) · Goderich (1827–1828) · Wellington (1828–1830) · Grey (1830–1834) · Melbourne (1834) · Wellington (1834) · Peel (1834–1835) · Melbourne (1835–1841) · Peel (1841–1846) · Russell (1846–1852) · Derby (1852) · Aberdeen (1852–1855) · Palmerston (1855–1858) · Derby (1858–1859) · Palmerston (1859–1865) · Russell (1865–1866) · Derby (1866–1868) · Disraeli (1868) · Gladstone (1868–1874) · Disraeli (1874–1880) · Gladstone (1880–1885) · Salisbury (1885–1886) · Gladstone (1886) · Salisbury (1886–1892) · Gladstone (1892–1894) · Rosebery (1894–1895) · Salisbury (1895–1902) · Balfour (1902–1905) · Campbell-Bannerman (1905–1908) · Asquith (1908–1916) · Lloyd George (1916–1922) · Bonar Law (1922–1923) · Baldwin (1923–1924) · MacDonald (1924) · Baldwin (1924–1929) · MacDonald (1929–1935) · Baldwin (1935–1937) · Chamberlain (1937–1940) · Churchill (1940–1945) · Attlee (1945–1951) · Churchill (1951–1955) · Eden (1955–1957) · Macmillan (1957–1963) · Douglas-Home (1963–1964) · Wilson (1964–1970) · Heath (1970–1974) · Wilson (1974–1976) · Callaghan (1976–1979) · Thatcher (1979–1990) · Major (1990–1997) · Blair (1997–2007) · Brown (2007–2010) · Camshron (2010–2016) · May (2016–2019) · Johnson (2019–2022) · Truss (2022) · Sunak (2022–2024) · Starmer (2024–) |
Keir Hardie (1906–1908) • Arthur Henderson (1908–1910) • George Barnes (1910–1911) • Ramsay MacDonald (1911–1914) • Arthur Henderson (1914–1917) • William Adamson (1917–1921) • J. R. Clynes (1921–1922) • Ramsay MacDonald (1922–1931) • Arthur Henderson (1931–1932) • George Lansbury (1932–1935) • Clement Attlee (1935–1955) • Hugh Gaitskell (1955–1963) • Harold Wilson (1963–1976) • James Callaghan (1976–1980) • Michael Foot (1980–1983) • Neil Kinnock (1983–1992) • John Smith (1992–1994) • Tony Blair (1994–2007) • Gordon Brown (2007–2010) • Ed Miliband (2010–2015) • Jeremy Corbyn (2015–2020) • Keir Starmer (2020–)