Government Milk Policy
Questions and debates the government’s milk policy.
Role range: 1935-1945
Follow Arthur Greenwood through 114 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Questions and debates the government’s milk policy.
Role range: 1935-1945
Debates statutory duties placed on local authorities for the welfare of blind people.
Role range: 1935-1945
Speaks on proposals to reduce the number of coal-mining undertakings in the interests of efficiency.
Role range: 1935-1945
Challenges the government’s housing finance proposals in the Commons.
Role range: 1935-1945
Raises the worsening European situation following German pressure on Austria.
Role range: 1935-1945
Moves a motion of censure over the government’s conduct of foreign affairs after Anthony Eden’s resignation.
Role range: 1935-1945
Addresses British policy toward the Spanish Civil War.
Role range: 1935-1945
Speaks on unemployment and wider economic conditions.
Role range: 1935-1945
Sets out Labour criticism of the government’s foreign policy.
Role range: 1935-1945
Argues that the government’s rural housing measures are inadequate.
Role range: 1935-1945
Replies for Labour in the Commons debate, criticising the policy that led to Munich and the further concessions imposed on Czechoslovakia.
Role range: 1935-1945
Participates in the Commons debate that helps bring down Neville Chamberlain’s government.
Role range: 1940-1945 – 1940-1942
Joins Churchill’s wartime coalition as Minister without Portfolio and a member of the War Cabinet.
Role range: 1940-1945 – 1940-1942
Explains government arrangements for coordinating production and economic policy during the war.
Role range: 1940-1945 – 1940-1942
Addresses the Commons on mobilisation of national resources for the war effort.
Role range: 1940-1945 – 1940-1942
Speaks for the coalition on wartime economic policy and organisation.
Role range: 1940-1945 – 1940-1942
Takes responsibility for coordinating study of post-war reconstruction and chairs the ministerial machinery established for reconstruction problems.
Role range: 1940-1945 – 1940-1942
Answers Commons questions on the committee examining social insurance and allied services.
Role range: 1935-1945
Sets out proposals for central planning machinery as reconstruction responsibilities are reorganised.
Role range: 1935-1945
Speaks during Commons consideration of the Anglo-Soviet treaty of alliance.
Role range: 1935-1945
Wins election as Treasurer of the Labour Party, defeating Herbert Morrison.
Role range: 1943-1954
Retains Wakefield for Labour in the general election that brings Clement Attlee to power.
Role range: 1932-1954
Is appointed Lord Privy Seal in Clement Attlee’s Labour government.
Role range: 1945-1951 – 1945-1947
Speaks during debate on the National Insurance Industrial Injuries Bill in the new Labour Parliament.
Role range: 1945-1951 – 1945-1947
Is appointed Paymaster General while continuing to serve as Lord Privy Seal.
Role range: 1945-1951 – 1946-1947
Leaves the office of Paymaster General and is succeeded by Hilary Marquand.
Role range: 1945-1951 – 1946-1947
Moves from the office of Lord Privy Seal to serve again as Minister without Portfolio.
Role range: 1945-1951 – 1947-1947
Leaves the Attlee government after serving as Minister without Portfolio during 1947.
Role range: 1945-1951 – 1947-1947
Retains Wakefield for Labour with a substantial majority in the general election.
Role range: 1932-1954
Makes his final recorded Hansard contribution during debate on the Schuman Plan.
Role range: 1932-1954
Retains Wakefield for Labour in his final general election.
Role range: 1932-1954
Chairs the Labour Party conference at Margate and urges delegates to conduct political disagreement without rancour.
Role range: 1953-1954
Dies in London aged seventy-four after more than three decades of parliamentary and Labour Party service.
Role range: 1943-1954
Continues as Labour Party Treasurer, an office he first won in 1943, until his death in June 1954.
Role range: 1943-1954
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.