Top 20 World Leader celebrities in England
Here is the latest list of the world's top 20 World Leader celebrities [Updated June 2, 2023].
Margaret Thatcher was born
on October 13, 1925
in Grantham, England.
Her tenure was marked by mass economic deregulation and the privatization of state-owned companies.
Net Worth 2020: $10 Million
Winston Churchill was born
on November 30, 1874
in Woodstock, England.
He joined the British Army as a Major with the 2nd Battalion, Grenadier Guards before being elected to the seat of Oldham at the 1900 general Parliament election.
John Russell was born
on August 18, 1792
in England.
He made major contributions to the 1832 Reform Act, but has been widely criticized for his handling of the Great Irish Famine.
John Major was born
on March 29, 1943
in England.
He served as the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the most important economic post in all of UK and the second most important, after the Prime Minister's office, overall.
Harold Macmillan was born
on February 10, 1894
in England.
During his time as prime minister, average living standards steadily rose because of social reforms such as the 1956 Clean Air Act, the 1957 Housing Act, the 1960 Offices Act, the 1960 Noise Abatement Act.
Edward Heath was born
on July 9, 1916
in England.
He presided over major reforms within the system of local government in the UK including the creation of new metropolitan counties and a decrease in local authorities.
Charles Grey was born
on March 13, 1764
in England.
The flavor of Earl Grey tea is named after him.
Neville Chamberlain was born
on March 18, 1869
in Birmingham, England.
He signed the Munich Agreement in 1938, conceding the German-populated Sudetenland region of Czechoslovakia to Germany. He believed Adolf Hitler's lie that his ambitions did not lie farther than this region.
Tony Abbott was born
on November 4, 1957
in London, England.
He replaced
Kay Patterson as Minister for Health in 2003 after being appointed by Prime Minister Howard.
William Pitt was born
on November 15, 1708
in England.
From 1757 until 1761, he held office as Secretary of State for Great Britain's Southern Department.
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