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...his leftish ideas and sharp criticism of [[Stanley Baldwin|Baldwin]] and [[Neville Chamberlain|Chamberlain]] served to isolate him. In the [[Second World War]] he was par

...d a director of the Bank of England, (it seems that the shadow chancellor, Neville Chamberlain, was also present)</ref> at which he was told that ...amberlain to Cunliffe Lister, reproduced in Keith Feiling: ''The Life of Neville Chamberlain'', page 191, Macmillan, 1946]</ref>.

...nservative Party]] and he needed to win the support of ex-Prime Minister [[Neville Chamberlain]], without which he could have been forced to resign by the large Conservat [[File:Bundesarchiv Bild 183-R99302 Chamberlain.jpg|thumb|upright=0.68|[[Neville Chamberlain]]]]

...ul complaint about the inefficiency of the Conservative government under [[Neville Chamberlain]]. Later that day, Sinclair's eventual successor [[Clement Davies]] was act

- [[Neville Chamberlain]] -

...a head widespread dissatisfaction with the overall conduct of the war by [[Neville Chamberlain]]'s government. At the end of the second day, there was a [[Division of the In 1937, Neville Chamberlain, then [[Chancellor of the Exchequer]], succeeded [[Stanley Baldwin]] as [[P

* 1940: Wartime coalition. [[Neville Chamberlain]] (Conservative) Prime Minister

...was mobilized for the war effort as well. In 1939 British Prime Minister [[Neville Chamberlain]]'s proposed military conscription in Northern Ireland; he was blocked by a

...01, pp. 485–486.</ref> In May 1937, Baldwin retired and was succeeded by [[Neville Chamberlain]] who continued Baldwin's foreign policy of [[appeasement]] in the face of | ''in situ'' – appointed 7 June 1939 by [[Neville Chamberlain]]; Womersley was the only minister to hold the same office throughout the w

...centuries) include [[William Ewart Gladstone]], [[David Lloyd George]], [[Neville Chamberlain]], [[Winston Churchill]], [[Margaret Thatcher]] (who was powerful enough as ...en|Sir Anthony Eden]] fell from power following the [[Suez Crisis]]; and [[Neville Chamberlain]] resigned after being criticised for his handling of [[World War II]].

...Hitler, Mackenzie King supported the policies of British Prime Minister [[Neville Chamberlain]] with concessions to appease [[Adolf Hitler]] in the hope he would stop th

On 13 September, the British Prime Minister, [[Neville Chamberlain]], announced that he would visit Germany to meet Hitler and defuse the cris

[[File:Churchill and Chamberlain.jpg|right|thumb|300px|Churchill and [[Neville Chamberlain]], the chief proponent of [[appeasement]].]] In May 1937, Baldwin resigned and was succeeded as Prime Minister by [[Neville Chamberlain]]. At first, Churchill welcomed Chamberlain's appointment but, in February

...tlerism has been destroyed and a liberated Europe has been re-established.|Neville Chamberlain, 3 September 1939}}