Member of Parliament
Elected Member of Parliament
Role range: 1910-1940
Follow Samuel Hoare through 60 dated historical records for Great Britain.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Elected Member of Parliament
Role range: 1910-1940
Appointed Secretary of State for India
Role range: 1931-1935 – 1931-1935
German-British Fleet agreement, the German fleet is set to 35% of the British, supports the revision of the Versailles Treaty and leads to some discomfort between France and Great Britain
Role range: 1935-1937 – 1935-1937
German-British Fleet agreement, the German fleet is set to 35% of the British, supports the revision of the Versailles Treaty and leads to some discomfort between France and Great Britain
Role range: 1935-1937 – 1935-1935
Declares Britain will use collective resistance against aggression
Role range: 1935-1937 – 1935-1935
Declares Britain will use collective resistance against aggression
Role range: 1935-1935
Hood & Renown arrive in Gibraltar to impose sanctions & uphold collective security
Role range: 1935-1937 – 1935-1935
Hood & Renown arrive in Gibraltar to impose sanctions & uphold collective security
Role range: 1935-1935
Britain supports League sanctions against Italy.
Role range: 1935-1935
The League of Nations votes by 50 nations to 1 to impose sanctions against Italy
Role range: 1935-1935
Appointed Foreign Minister
Role range: 1935-1937 – 1935-1937
Signed by Hoare & Laval, to settle dispute between Abyssinia & Italy. Large parts of Abyssinia are ceded to Italy, an outcry forces Hoare to resign
Role range: 1935-1937 – 1935-1935
Despite a British fleet in the Mediterranean & sanctions, Italy invades Abysinnia
Role range: 1935-1937 – 1935-1935
Hoare's resignation illustrated the divisions between diplomatic compromise and the collective security policy supported by League advocates.
Hoare encountered competing British and French priorities as both governments considered the Italian threat.
Hoare participated in cabinet debates about sanctions against Italy following its aggressive actions toward Ethiopia.
Hoare tried to balance pressure on Italy with British concerns about a broader European confrontation.
Hoare faced strong domestic criticism when the proposed compromise appeared to undermine Ethiopian sovereignty.
Hoare discussed possible access to a Somali port as part of prospective Ethiopian territorial arrangements.
Samuel Hoare entered discussions about the escalating Ethiopian crisis while serving as British foreign secretary.
Hoare lost political support as opposition to the proposed Ethiopian arrangement grew.
Hoare's handling of the Italian Ethiopian confrontation became a test of Britain's declared support for collective security.
Hoare examined proposals intended to preserve some Ethiopian independence while accommodating Italian demands.
Hoare continued discussions with French premier Pierre Laval over possible terms for settling the war.
Hoare treated League of Nations diplomacy as a principal arena for resolving the Abyssinian dispute.
Hoare stated that Britain supported the League Covenant as the basis for international security arrangements.
Britain abandoned the Hoare Laval settlement proposal after public and political objections.
Hoare gave a major address to the League of Nations Assembly in Geneva in September, affirming British support for collective action.
Hoare weighed the danger that Italian expansion in Ethiopia posed to European diplomacy and collective security.
Samuel Hoare became foreign secretary in June, assuming responsibility for Britain's diplomacy during the Abyssinian crisis.
Hoare conducted diplomatic consultations with French leaders over a coordinated response to the Ethiopian crisis.
Hoare sought to reconcile Britain's strategic interests with the principles it defended at Geneva.
Hoare's December discussions with Laval produced the controversial draft arrangement subsequently called the Hoare Laval plan.
Hoare resigned as foreign secretary in December following the collapse of the proposed settlement with Italy.
Hoare raised the possibility of a territorial settlement in Ethiopia during British government deliberations.
Italy invaded Ethiopia in October, confronting Hoare with a direct challenge to League collective security.
Hoare's government supported the League's response after Italy's attack on Ethiopia prompted international condemnation.
The Hoare Laval controversy raised questions about whether major powers would uphold collective security principles.
Hoare's delegation participated in League diplomacy amid growing concern about the possibility of an Italian invasion.
Hoare pursued an approach to the crisis that publicly emphasized obligations under the League of Nations Covenant.
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.