Munich Settlement Attacked
Churchill argued that the Munich settlement had seriously weakened the position of Britain and France.
Follow Winston Leonard Spencer Churchill through 1,398 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Churchill argued that the Munich settlement had seriously weakened the position of Britain and France.
Churchill made a forceful public attack on the agreement, describing its consequences in exceptionally severe terms.
Churchill delivered a speech attacking the Munich settlement and rejecting the claim that it represented a satisfactory outcome.
Churchill condemned the agreement as a complete and unmitigated defeat for Britain and France.
Makes a speech describing the Munich Agreement as "a disaster of the first magnitude"
Churchill used the Commons debate to warn that the consequences of Munich reached far beyond the immediate crisis.
Churchill condemned the Munich settlement in the Commons and argued that Czechoslovakia had been gravely weakened.
Condemns the Munich settlement in the Commons and argues that Czechoslovakia and the European balance of power have been gravely weakened.
Churchill maintained that Munich had left Czechoslovakia gravely weakened and had damaged the European balance of power.
Churchill argued that the Munich settlement had weakened both Czechoslovakia and the wider European balance of power.
Churchill warned in the Commons that the agreement had serious strategic consequences beyond the immediate territorial settlement.
Churchill abstained when the Commons division on the Munich Agreement was taken.
Abstains when the vote on the Munich Agreement is taken in the Commons
During the Commons vote on Munich, Churchill abstained rather than give the settlement his approval.
Churchill used abstention in the Commons to avoid supporting the Munich Agreement.
Abstains when the vote on the Munich Agreement is taken in the Commons
Challenges continued accommodation with Fascist Italy after the Munich settlement and the strengthening of the Axis powers.
Churchill challenged continued accommodation with Fascist Italy after Munich and linked the issue to the strengthening of the Axis powers.
Churchill argued that policies of accommodation after Munich had to be judged against the growing strength of the Axis powers.
Churchill criticised continued accommodation with Fascist Italy in the political climate created by the Munich settlement.
Churchill questioned the wisdom of continuing accommodation with Fascist Italy after the Munich settlement.
Churchill returned to the consequences of Munich and argued for stronger national defence and resistance to further aggression.
Returns to the consequences of Munich and argues for stronger national defence and resistance to further aggression.
Churchill argued that the lessons of Munich required Britain to strengthen national defence and prepare to resist further aggression.
Churchill used the debate on the Address to press for stronger rearmament after the Munich settlement.
Churchill linked the consequences of Munich to the need for stronger defence and a firmer policy against additional aggression.
Churchill chose to abstain when the Commons voted on the Munich settlement instead of endorsing the government's policy.
Churchill abstained in the House of Commons rather than vote in support of the Munich Agreement.
Abstains in the Commons when voting on the Munich Agreement
Churchill did not vote in favour of the Munich settlement and instead abstained in the Commons.
Churchill refused to support the Munich Agreement in the Commons and registered his opposition by abstaining.
Abstains in the Commons when voting on the Munich Agreement
Churchill published Arms and the Covenant, assembling warnings about European security and British rearmament.
Publication of "Marlborough: His Life & Times", 1933-1938
Publication of "Marlborough: His Life & Times", 1933-1938
Visits Leon Blum
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1939-1940
In the Commons Churchill calls for a Ministry of Supply
Role range: 1939-1945 – 1939-1940
Defends his opposition to appeasement to his constituents
Role range: 1937-1940 – 1939-1940
Speaks after the destruction of Czechoslovakia and supports a firmer system of commitments against further German aggression.
Campaigns with Eden for an immediate alliance with Russia & France
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.