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Henry Campbell-Bannerman

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Campbell-Bannerman, Henry 

Born Sept. 7, 1836, in Glasgow; died Apr. 22, 1908, in London. British statesman.

Secretary of state for war in 1886 and from 1892 to 1895, Campbell-Bannerman was the leader of the Liberal Party from 1899 and prime minister from 1905 to 1908. He used methods of social demagogy in his politics. The Campbell-Bannerman government advocated free trade. In an attempt to arrest the growth of the labor movement, it was compelled to carry out some reforms in social legislation. Pursuing an imperialist policy, the Campbell-Bannerman government in 1907 concluded an agreement with Russia, which was an important step toward the formation of the Entente.



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Who Succeeded Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman as Prime Minister of Great Britain in 1908?
Only three of the 15 "unelected" new prime ministers have followed that course, and two of these - Henry Campbell-Bannerman in 1905-6 and Andrew Bonar Law in 1922 - did so after taking over from governments of another stripe.
On the day Mrs Garside was born the Liberal Henry Campbell-Bannerman was PM, the first man to be given official use of the title Prime Minister.
 
 
 
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