Edward Heath

Standard Name: Heath, Edward

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Timeline

19 June 1970: The day after a surprise Conservative victory...

National or international item

19 June 1970

The day after a surprise Conservative victory in the general election, Edward Heath formed the government (succeeding to the Labour administration of Harold Wilson ).
Butler, David E., and Jennie Freeman. British Political Facts, 1900-1960. Macmillan, 1963.
50
Palmer, Alan, and Veronica Palmer. The Chronology of British History. Century, 1992.
492, 430
Kidd, Colin. “Brown v. Salmond”. London Review of Books, 26 Apr. 2007, pp. 6-8.
6

9 January 1972: British miners represented by the National...

National or international item

9 January 1972

British miners represented by the National Union of Mineworkers came out on strike after its negotiations with the National Coal Board ended in stalemate.
Johnson, Pamela Hansford. Important to Me. Macmillan; Scribner, 1974.
229

March l973: A strike by gas workers caused power shortages...

Building item

March l973

A strike by gas workers caused power shortages in Britain, closing factories, schools, and hospitals.
Johnson, Pamela Hansford. Important to Me. Macmillan; Scribner, 1974.
229

May 1973: Two members of Edward Heath's conservative...

National or international item

May 1973

Two members of Edward Heath 's conservative government resigned over a scandal involving call-girls; one of them was the Lord Privy Seal.
“National archives 1973”. The Guardian, 1 Jan. 2004, pp. 4-5.
5

November 1973: Miners in Britain began an overtime ban in...

National or international item

November 1973

Miners in Britain began an overtime ban in protest against their pay offer from the government. Prime Minister Edward Heath declared a state of emergency.
“National archives 1973”. The Guardian, 1 Jan. 2004, pp. 4-5.
5

January 1974: Britain experienced the three-day week, Edward...

National or international item

January 1974

Britain experienced the three-day week, Edward Heath 's response to a miners' overtime ban: industry and businesses had to shut down for two days each week.
“National archives 1973”. The Guardian, 1 Jan. 2004, pp. 4-5.
5

4 March 1974: Labour having come first past the post in...

National or international item

4 March 1974

Labour having come first past the post in the general election of 28 February, Harold Wilson formed his second government (a minority one), replacing ConservativeEdward Heath as Prime Minister.
Young, Toby. “What U.S. needs is a Queen”. Edmonton Journal, 1 Dec. 2000, p. A17.
A17
Spufford, Francis. “Love that Bird”. London Review of Books, 6 June 2002, pp. 28-33.
28

22 December 1974: The home of Conservative Party leader Edward...

National or international item

22 December 1974

The home of Conservative Party leader Edward Heath was bombed, presumably by the IRA , despite a Christmas truce between the IRA and Protestant groups.
“Heath’s Home is Bombed”. BBC News: On This Day, 22 Dec. 1974.

1980: The Independent Commission on International...

National or international item

1980

The Independent Commission on International Development , chaired by former German Chancellor Willy Brandt , whose remit included an analysis of relations between nations of North and South, met and reported.
“The Brandt Report”. Share the World’s Resources.

10 October 1980: Margaret Thatcher, at her second Conservative...

National or international item

10 October 1980

Margaret Thatcher , at her second Conservative Party Conference as Prime Minister, facing the threat of revolt within her party and her Cabinet, delivered a strong speech which proved a turning-point.
Thatcher, Margaret, Baroness. The lady’s not for turning. Guardian News and Media, 2007.

Texts

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