Prime ministers and chancellors: rarely the friendliest of neighbours | Politics | The Guardian
History in Color on Instagram: "(Left to Right) Prime Minister of Canada William Lyon Mackenzie King, President of the United States Franklin D. Roosevelt, and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom Winston Churchill photographed together at the First Quebec Conference in August 1943. Photograph taken at La Citadelle in Quebec City. Credit: @lorenzofolli_history_in_color historycolored.com #history #ww2 #quebec"

Prime Minister Vs Vice President
Left to right, top to bottom: Nick Clegg, David Cameron, William Hauge, George Osborne and Ed Milliband during Prime Minister's Question Time (PMQs).
Since she first stepped into the role of Prime Minister, I wasn’t really sure about her. But time has proved that she’s truly grown into a strong leader. I love that she’s only 38 and still fearless when it comes to calling out nonsense. Honestly, I’m glad she’s our Prime Minister right now. And by the way—talk shit about her all you want, I don’t care. #thaiprimeminister #primeminister #thailandprimeminister #leadership . . #aamanusorn #aamsquad . . ℹ️ I do not own the copyright to this vi...


Prime Minister And Chancellor
Churchill and Robert Menzies at the War cabinet. The issue was that Churchill was focused more on the war against the Germans and ignored Menzies concerns about a Japanese invasion of Australia. During WW2 Churchill saw Australia as a tool of defence under the empire of Britain and not an independant country with it's own problems. It was only after the war when Menzies and Churchill became good friends.


01/07/1969 London, England, United Kingdom. Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, Harold Wilson, on left, shakes hands with Dudley Senanayake, Prime Minister of Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), at the 1969 Commonwealth Prime Ministers' Conference. The conference was held at Marlborough House in London on 7th January 1969.
Chancellor Vs Vice Chancellor
Churchill and McMillan
Pictured here are William Lyon Mackenzie King, Prime Minister of Canada; Winston Churchill, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom; and Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States of America, at the Quebec City Conference in August 1943. It was at this conference that the Allies planned the Normandy landings, which took place the following year.










Neville Chamberlain and Winston Churchill Reversal of fortunes In the autumn of 1938, Neville Chamberlain waved from the balcony of Buckingham Palace to the huge crowd cheering him for bringing back “peace in our time” from his Munich negotiation with Hitler. Winston Churchill, denounced by Chamberlain and his cronies as a warmonger and alarmist, looked washed up. But, by the spring of 1940, Chamberlain had been toppled and a vindicated Churchill was prime minister, rallying his nation as no o
Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron (L to R) , U.S. President Barack Obama, and Germany's Chancellor Angela Merkel watch Chelsea vs. Baye...