Peace for Our Time Statement
At Downing Street, Chamberlain told the crowd that he believed the Munich settlement meant peace for their time.
Permanent historical records · Updated 2026-11-03
1938 in Great Britain — Page 6
Explore 387 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1938.
Historical records for Great Britain in 1938
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 387 unique records.
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September
Peace with Honour Statement
Chamberlain presented the separate declaration with Hitler as evidence that the Munich settlement had secured what he called peace with honour.
Return to Heston Aerodrome
On returning to Britain, Chamberlain displayed the Anglo-German declaration at Heston Aerodrome and described the outcome as peace with honour.
Terms Communicated to Czechoslovakia
After the agreement was reached, Chamberlain and Daladier faced the task of communicating the imposed settlement to the Czechoslovak representatives.
Treaty of Munich
Chamberlain displayed the Anglo-German declaration after returning to Britain and described the settlement as peace with honour.
Treaty of Munich
Declares from 10 Downing St there will be "peace for our time". Brings "peace with honor"
Treaty of Munich
Chamberlain told the crowd at Downing Street that he believed the settlement meant peace for their time.
Treaty of Munich
Agreed in the early hours, Chamberlain & Daladier must break it to the Czechs
Treaty of Munich
Chamberlain and Hitler signed a separate Anglo-German declaration expressing a desire to resolve future disputes through consultation.
Treaty of Munich
Chamberlain signed the Munich Agreement in the early hours after the four powers settled the evacuation timetable.
Enigma Machine
Leads service-section staff, including the Enigma team, during the Bletchley Park wartime rehearsal.
Enigma Machine
Takes his Enigma team to Bletchley Park during the GC&CS wartime rehearsal.
October
Cabinet Resignation over Munich
Duff Cooper resigned from Chamberlain's Cabinet because he opposed the Munich settlement and the policy that had produced it.
Invasion of Sudetenland, The
Returns having failed to satisy Hitler who will invade the Sudetenland 1st Oct
Munich Agreement
The most public critic of Neville Chamberlains appeasement policy inside the Cabinet, resigns over the Munich Agreement
Resignation of Alfred Duff Cooper
The most public critic of Neville Chamberlains appeasement policy inside the Cabinet, resigns over the Munich Agreement
Returns having failed to satisy Hitler
Returns having failed to satisy Hitler who will invade the Sudetenland 1st Oct
Treaty of Munich
Duff Cooper resigned from the Cabinet because he opposed the Munich settlement and Chamberlain's policy.
Treaty of Munich
The most public critic of Neville Chamberlains appeasement policy inside the Cabinet, resigns over the Munich Agreement
Anti-Munich Group Discussion
Churchill discussed the creation of a group opposed to Chamberlain's Munich policy, although support remained limited.
Calls for Opposition Group
Churchill called for a group to oppose Chamberlain over Munich but found comparatively few supporters willing to join him.
Commons Debate on the Munich Agreement
Chamberlain opened the Commons debate on the Munich Agreement by defending the settlement as an alternative to immediate war.
Conservative Opposition after Munich
As the Commons debate began, Conservative critics including Churchill and Eden challenged Chamberlain's policy and the consequences of the Munich settlement.
Cross-Party Munich Critics
Churchill brought together critics from across party lines to discuss opposition to the Munich settlement and possible electoral consequences.
Cross-Party Opposition Meeting
Churchill held a cross-party meeting in London with opponents of the Munich settlement to discuss how they should respond politically.
Defence of Munich in Commons
Chamberlain defended the Munich settlement in the House of Commons as an orderly alternative to immediate war while maintaining that British rearmament should continue.
Defence of Munich in Commons
Defends the Munich settlement in the House of Commons as an orderly alternative to immediate war while insisting that rearmament continue.
Election
Holds cross party meeting of those opposed to Munich & what to do in an election
Election Strategy after Munich
Churchill met other critics of Munich to consider what course they should take if the dispute developed into an election issue.
Limited Support for Anti-Munich Group
Churchill attempted to rally opposition to Chamberlain's policy after Munich, but the effort attracted only limited backing.
Munich Agreement
The Commons debate on the Munich Agreement begins
Munich Agreement Response
Calls the Munich settlement a humiliation and argues that Czechoslovakia has been forced to yield to threats of force.
Munich Critics Consider Election
Churchill and other opponents of Munich considered how their position might be presented if the controversy became part of an election campaign.
Munich Debate
Takes part in the first Commons debate after Munich as a Conservative critic of Chamberlain's foreign policy.
Opposition to Chamberlain after Munich
Churchill sought organised resistance to Chamberlain's Munich policy and discovered that few colleagues were prepared to support the effort.
Opposition to Munich Organised
Churchill gathered politicians opposed to Munich in an attempt to organise a broader response to Chamberlain's policy.
Political Response to Munich
Churchill used a London meeting to explore how opponents of the agreement might coordinate their political response.
Treaty of Munich
Attlee criticized the government's policy and the sacrifice of Czechoslovakia during the Commons debate.
Treaty of Munich
Chamberlain opened the Commons debate by defending the agreement as an alternative to immediate war.
Treaty of Munich
The Commons debate on the Munich Agreement begins
How these records were prepared
Generated from the World History Database historical_events table. Identical display records are collapsed; descriptions otherwise retain the stored text. Coverage and source quality vary. Check primary and specialist sources before citing individual historical claims.