Air Vice Marshal
Appointed Air Vice Marshal
Explore 387 historical events and records for Great Britain in 1938.
Sorted by month and day. Records with no month are shown last. Showing 40 of 387 unique records.
Appointed Air Vice Marshal
Appointed Air Vice Marshal
Challenges the continuation of appeasement after Munich and calls for a stronger international approach to aggression.
Responds to parliamentary questions on Czechoslovakia as the territorial settlement is implemented.
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.
Warns in the Commons that appeasement may demand a high price, prove temporary and encourage further expectations from Hitler.
Returns to the military and diplomatic consequences of appeasement in the post-Munich debate on the Address.
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.
Serves as president of Balliol College Junior Common Room while preparing for public life.
Assures Chautemps & Delbos that Britain will not conclude an Anglo-German agreement
Is elected President of the Oxford Union after campaigning against appeasement.
Argues for stronger mobilisation of national resources as distrust of the Munich settlement grows.
Returns to the weakness of the post-Munich settlement and presses for policies capable of deterring further expansion.
Dimissed by Chamberlain for his opposition to appeasement
Guides Arsenal to another First Division championship before the Second World War.
Churchill chose to abstain when the Commons voted on the Munich settlement instead of endorsing the government's policy.
Appointed Chief Diplomatic Adviser
Opposes appeasement of fascist dictatorships.
Becomes a prominent Conservative critic of appeasement after leaving the Foreign Office
Appointed Chief Diplomatic Adviser
Churchill published Arms and the Covenant, assembling warnings about European security and British rearmament.
Begins studying philosophy, politics and economics at Balliol College, Oxford.
Hoyle submitted research on beta transitions in a Coulomb field for scientific review.
Publication of "Brighton Rock"
Integrates radar warning with Fighter Command control rooms.
Covering works extended along Saint Augustine Reach to the foot of College Green. This changed how vessels navigated or goods reached Bristol quays.
Organises an amphibious combined-operations exercise that demonstrates his emphasis on realistic training.
Appointed Commander of the Anti-Aircraft Corps
Appointed Commander 1st Division
Appointed Commander of the Middle East Forces
Churchill abstained in the House of Commons rather than vote in support of the Munich Agreement.
Emerges as a Conservative critic of the Munich settlement and argues that concessions must not continue without firm guarantees.
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.