Birth of Stanley Baldwin
Birth of Stanley Baldwin
Follow Stanley Baldwin through 109 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Birth of Stanley Baldwin
Elected Member of Parliament for Bewdley, succeeds his father in the seat
Role range: 1908-1937
Appointed Parliamentary Private Secretary to Bonar Law
Role range: 1916-1922 – 1916-1917
Appointed Financial Secretary to the Treasury
Role range: 1916-1922 – 1917-1921
Appointed President of the Board of Trade
Role range: 1916-1922 – 1921-1922
Appointed President of the Board of Trade
Role range: 1916-1922 – 1921-1922
Among the Conservatives who decide to leave the coaltion Government by 188 to 85 votes
Role range: 1916-1922 – 1921-1922
The Conservative Party decides to contest the election independently of the coaltion
Role range: 1916-1922 – 1921-1922
Appointed Chancellor of the Exchequer
Role range: 1916-1922 – 1922-1923
Stanley Baldwin argues that continued reliance on Lloyd George risks undermining the independence of the Conservative Party.
Baldwin delivers a decisive speech against renewing the Conservative partnership with Lloyd George at the parliamentary party meeting.
Baldwin warns colleagues that the political force of Lloyd George could overwhelm the identity of their own party.
Baldwin backs the proposal that Conservatives should contest the impending election under their own programme.
Baldwin gains prominence after the Carlton Club division brings the coalition era to an abrupt end.
Baldwin supports forming a Conservative administration after his party rejects continued cooperation with Lloyd George.
Baldwin becomes Chancellor of the Exchequer in Bonar Law's new Conservative government following the coalition's collapse.
Appointed Prime Minister of Great Britain, 1st term
Role range: 1923-1924 – 1923-1924
The Imperial Conference allows Dominions to make treaties with foreign states
Role range: 1923-1924 – 1923-1924
The Allies terminate their occupation of Turkey
Role range: 1923-1924 – 1923-1924
Baldwin asks the King for a dissolution
Role range: 1923-1924 – 1923-1924
The Conservative Party wins 38% of votes cast, 258 MPs, & loses its majority
Role range: 1923-1924 – 1923-1924
After Bonar Law's resignation on health grounds, Baldwin succeeds him as prime minister and Conservative leader.
The Conservatives are defeated in Parliament
Role range: 1923-1924 – 1923-1924
Resigns after the Conservatives lose their majority at the general election
Role range: 1923-1924 – 1923-1924
Resigns after the Conservatives lose their majority at the general election
Role range: 1923-1924 – 1923-1924
Promises "tranquility & prosperity in which to recuperate from the war"
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
Appointed Prime Minister Great Britain, 2nd term
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
The Conservatives win 46.8% of votes cast & 412 MPs
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
Baldwin's Government enacts the statutory return of sterling to gold bullion convertibility.
Role range: 1924-1929
Baldwin's government approves Britain's role as guarantor of the western security pact.
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
Baldwin supports the formal London signing that completes the agreements negotiated at Locarno.
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
British troops withdraw from the Rhineland
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
The Miners go on strike
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
Baldwin's Government confronts a nationwide strike supporting miners against wage reductions.
Role range: 1924-1929
The TUC calls a general strike in support of the Miners
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
The TUC calls a general strike in support of the Miners
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
1st day of the General Strike
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
4 million trades unionists are ordered at the General Council of the TUC to cease work. 1st day of the General Strike
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
The TUC unconditionally call off the general strike. The last day of the General Strike, the miners stay out
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
The TUC unconditionally call off the general strike. The last day of the General Strike, the miners stay out
Role range: 1924-1929 – 1924-1929
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.