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2021 British general election

30 September 2021 (2021-09-30)
All 64 Irish seats to the House of Commons
Turnout	70.6% 3.3%
First party Second party Third party   Leader Kieran Cusack Lonan Corrigan Kit Brewer Party Radical SNP Conservative Leader since 14 July 2021 14 September 2016 11 March 2016 Last election 11 seats, 22.9% 33 seats, 40.8% 16 seats, 28.6% Seats won 34 15 11 Seat change 21 18 5 Popular vote 1,415,985 972,552 673,970 Percentage 43.7% 30.2% 20.8% Swing 20.8% 10.6% 7.8%
Colours on map indicate winning party for each constituency

2021 Commonwealth general election

4 May 2017 (2017-05-04)
All 674 seats in the House of Commons. 337 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout	34,780,519 (68.8%) 5.3%
First party Second party Third party   Candidate Kieran Cusack Luke Berthoud Claire Spencer Party Radical Unionist Greens Leader since 23 June 2011 17 November 2014 14 September 2016 Leader's seat Dublin Bay Three Bridges Isle of Wight Last election 340 seats, 40.1% 233 seats, 25.4% 29 seats, 3.2% Seats won 340 223 33 Seat change 10 10 4 Popular vote 13,946,988 8,990,349 1,322,020 Percentage 40.1% 24.9% 3.8% Swing 2.4% 0.5% 0.6%   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Candidate Lonan Corrigan Isadore Porter Jamie Pritt Party FDP Centre Democratic Left Leader since 14 September 2016 1 November 2012 May 21, 2017 Leader's seat Did not stand Ecumene Glasgow South Last election 19 seats, 10.9% 22 seats, 8.6% 5 seats, 5.2% Seats won 32 19 7 Seat change 5 3 2 Popular vote 3,895,418 2,852,002 1,843,367 Percentage 11.2% 8.2% 5.3% Swing 0.3% 0.4% 0.1%
Colours denote the winning party, as shown in the main table of results
Prime Minister before election Helen Kendrick Radical Prime Minister after election Helen Kendrick Radical

National Liberal and Conservative Party Nationalliberale und Konservative
Abbreviation	N
Leader	Maria Alnbach
General Secretary	Mario Czaja
Founded	March 8, 1998
Preceded by	Union of the Right
Headquarters	Fortschritt-HausVossstrasse 20 10117 Berlin
Newspaper	Union
Youth wing	Young Union
Membership (2020)	399,110
Ideology	Liberalism Liberal conservatism Environmentalism
Political position	Centre
National affiliation	CDU/CSU
International affiliation	Liberal and Democratic Congress
Colours	Blue
Bundestag	152 / 736
Bundesrat	22 / 69
State Parliaments	481 / 1,884
European Parliament	23 / 96
Heads of State Governments	6 / 16
Party flag
Politics of Germany Political parties Elections

2017 British general election

4 May 2017 (2017-05-04)
All 674 seats in the House of Commons. 337 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout	34,780,519 (68.8%) 5.3%
First party Second party Third party   Candidate Helen Kendrick Liz Wolmar Lonan Corrigan Party Radical Unionist Greens Leader since 23 June 2011 17 November 2014 14 September 2016 Leader's seat Coventry Ribble Valley Did not stand Last election 330 seats, 38.7% 233 seats, 25.4% 29 seats, 3.2% Seats won 340 223 33 Seat change 10 10 4 Popular vote 13,946,988 8,990,349 1,322,020 Percentage 40.1% 24.9% 3.8% Swing 2.4% 0.5% 0.6%   Fourth party Fifth party Sixth party   Candidate Duncan Hanlan Isadore Porter Jamie Pritt Party FDP Centre Democratic Left Leader since 5 September 2009 1 November 2012 May 21, 2017 Leader's seat Mid Norfolk Ecumene Glasgow South Last election 37 seats, 10.9% 22 seats, 8.6% 5 seats, 5.2% Seats won 32 19 7 Seat change 5 3 2 Popular vote 3,895,418 2,852,002 1,843,367 Percentage 11.2% 8.2% 5.3% Swing 0.3% 0.4% 0.1%
Colours denote the winning party, as shown in the main table of results
Prime Minister before election Helen Kendrick Radical Prime Minister after election Helen Kendrick Radical

Intercity Four Ceathrar
Overview
Owner	British Transport Commission Department of Transport and Infrastructure
Locale	Belfast Dublin Waterford Cork
Stations	2 (operational) 8 (planned)
Service
Type	High-speed rail
System	British Railways
Operator(s)	British Railways Córas Iompair
Technical
Line length	280 mi (450 km)
Number of tracks	Double track throughout
Loading gauge	UIC GC
Electrification	25 kV 50 Hz AC OHLE
Operating speed	90 mph (140 km/h) (average) 160 mph (260 km/h) (maximum)
Route map Phase 2 planned Sacramento Stockton Modesto Phase 2 Phase 1 The Portal San Francisco Salesforce Transit Center The Portal San Francisco 4th & King TBD Brisbane Light Maintenance Facility Millbrae-SFO TBD San Jose TBD Gilroy TBD Pacheco Pass Tunnels Pacheco Pass Tunnels Merced IOS/2033 Chowchilla Wye Madera IOS/2033 Fresno River Viaduct San Joaquin River Viaduct Fresno IOS/2033 Kings River Viaduct Kings–Tulare IOS/2033 Kern River Crossing Bakersfield IOS/2033 Tehachapi Pass High Desert Corridor to Victor Valley (proposed) Palmdale TBD Soledad Canyon Soledad Canyon Burbank Airport TBD Los Angeles TBD Norwalk option Fullerton option Anaheim TBD Phase 2 planned Phase 1 Phase 2 El Monte Transit Center option West Covina option Pomona option Ontario San Bernardino County option San Bernardino option Corona option March ARB option Murrieta option Escondido San Diego IOS = Initial Operating Segment

Century House
Century House from Whitehall
General information
Location	Westminster
Address	Whitehall
Town or city	London, SW1
Country	Britain
Current tenants	Helen Kendrick, Prime Minister of Britain Commonwealth Secretariat
Construction started	1925
Completed	1935
Owner	Commonwealth of Britain
Technical details
Floor count	5
Design and construction
Architect(s)	Aston Webb

2000 Commonwealth Standard Stock
2000 Commonwealth Standard Stock at Manchester's Navigation Road station in 2003
Manufacturer	Cammell-Leyland
Built at	Derby Works Holgate Road, York
Entered service	September 3, 2000
Number built	1296 cars
Formation	6 cars
Capacity	620 per train
Specifications
Car length	16.8825 m (55 ft 4.67 in)
Width	2.875 m (9 ft 5.19 in)
Height	2.883 m (9 ft 5.5 in)
Doors	4–9 per side depending on configuration
Articulated sections	3–5 depending on configuration
Maximum speed	97km/h (60 mph)
Traction motors	24 × 75 kW (101 hp)[3] 3-phase AC induction motor
Electric system(s)	630 V DC fourth rail
Current collector(s)	Contact shoe
Minimum turning radius	25 metres (82 ft)
Track gauge	1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge

Commonwealth Secretariat

Century House, London
Agency overview
Formed	June 1, 1940 (1940-06-01)
Headquarters	Century House, London, Britain
Annual budget	£2 billion (2020–2021)
Ministers responsible	Helen Kendrick, Prime Minister Charles Beck, Deputy Prime Minister
Agency executives	Malcolm Faulkner, Secretary of the Commonwealth Cat Dunbarton, Principal Secretary
Child agencies	Office of Civil Contingencies Commonwealth Commercial Service
Website	gov.brit.secretariat

2010 Canadian federal election

September 28, 2010 (2010-09-28)
308 seats in the House of Commons 155 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Turnout	58.8% (4.9%)
First party Second party   Leader Christy Clark Jim Flaherty Party Liberal Conservative Leader since March 16, 2010 October 11, 2007 Leader's seat Vancouver Quadra Whitby-Oshawa Last election 162 seats, 37.8% 84 seats, 30.2% Seats before 162 80 Seats won 157 89 Seat change 5 9 Popular vote 4,855,837 4,426,974 Percentage 35.1% 32.0% Swing 2.6% 1.8%   Third party Fourth party   Leader Jack Layton Pierre Paquette Party New Democratic Bloc Québécois Leader since January 24, 2003 April 30, 2008 Leader's seat Toronto—Danforth Joliette Last election 22 seats, 15.8% 40 seats, 10.0% Seats before 22 38 Seats won 55 7 Seat change 33 31 Popular vote 3,306,396 567,206 Percentage 23.9% 4.1% Swing 8.1% 5.0%
Results by province
The Canadian parliament after the 2010 election
Prime Minister before election Christy Clark Liberal Prime Minister after election Christy Clark Liberal

2010 Quebec general election

May 4, 2010
125 seats in the 38th National Assembly of Quebec 63 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	73.2% (2.1%)
First party Second party   Leader Thomas Mulcair Mario Dumont Party Liberal Action démocratique Leader since May 12, 2008 May 11, 1994 Leader's seat Laval—Les Îles Rivière-du-Loup Last election 42 seats, 30.1% 53 seats, 34.8% Seats won 59 38 Seat change 17 15 Popular vote 1,742,128 1,310,951 Percentage 40.0% 30.1% Swing 9.1% 4.7%   Third party Fourth party   Leader Gilles Duceppe Françoise David and Amir Khadir Party Parti Québécois Québec solidaire Leader since October 10, 2008 4 February 2006 Leader's seat Laurier—Sainte-Marie Rosemont (David) List (Khadir) Last election 28 seats, 25.4% 2 seats, 4.9% Seats won 20 8 Seat change 8 6 Popular vote 814,445 339,715 Percentage 18.7% 7.8% Swing 6.7% 2.9%
Map of results by riding and by list. Click the map for more details.
Premier before election Mario Dumont Action démocratique Premier after election Thomas Mulcair Liberal

BR Standard Class 9F
Standard 9F 2-10-0 No. 92126. hauling a freight train on the Erewash Valley Line in 1957.
Type and origin Power type Steam Designer Robert Riddles Builder BR Crewe Works (198) BR Swindon Works (53) Build date January 1954 – March 1960 Total produced 251
Specifications Configuration: ​  • Whyte 2-10-0 Gauge 1,435 mm (4 ft 8+1⁄2 in) standard gauge Leading dia. 3 ft 0 in (0.914 m) Driver dia. 5 ft 0 in (1.524 m) Wheelbase 30 ft 2 in (9.19 m) engine 14 ft 0 in (4.27 m) tender 55 ft 11 in (17.04 m) total Length 66 ft 2 in (20.17 m) Axle load 15.5 long tons (15.7 t; 17.4 short tons) Loco weight 86 long tons 14 cwt (194,200 lb or 88.1 t) to 90 long tons 4 cwt (202,000 lb or 91.6 t) Tender weight BR1B: 50 long tons 5 cwt (112,600 lb or 51.1 t) BR1C: 53 long tons 5 cwt (119,300 lb or 54.1 t) BR1F: 55 long tons 5 cwt (123,800 lb or 56.1 t) BR1G: 52 long tons 10 cwt (117,600 lb or 53.3 t) BR1K: 52 long tons 7 cwt (117,300 lb or 53.2 t) Total weight 139.2 long tons (141.4 t; 155.9 short tons) Tender type BR1B (20); BR1C (85); BR1F (85); BR1G (58); BR1K (3) Fuel type Coal Fuel capacity BR1B/BR1F/BR1G: 7 long tons (7.1 t); BR1C: 9 long tons (9.1 t) Water cap. BR1B: 4,725 imp gal (21,480 L; 5,674 US gal); BR1C: 4,725 imp gal (21,480 L; 5,674 US gal); BR1F: 5,625 imp gal (25,570 L; 6,755 US gal) BR1G: 5,000 imp gal (23,000 L; 6,000 US gal) Firebox: ​  • Grate area 40.2 sq ft (3.73 m2) Boiler pressure 250 psi (1,700 kPa) Heating surface: ​  • Firebox 210 sq ft (20 m2)  • Tubes and flues 2,284 sq ft (212.2 m2) Superheater: ​  • Heating area 677 sq ft (62.9 m2) Cylinders Two Cylinder size 20 in × 28 in (508 mm × 711 mm)
Performance figures Tractive effort 39,667 lbf (176.45 kN)
Career Operators British Railways Power class 9F Numbers 92000–92250 Locale British Railways: Eastern Region, Midland Region, Scottish Region, Southern Region, Western Region, North Eastern Region Withdrawn 1944-1947 Disposition 9 preserved, remainder scrapped

Helen Kendrick
Official Portrait, 2013
Prime Minister of Britain
In office 12 June 2013 – 30 June 2021
President	Josephine Clay Stephen Barrie Audrey Palmer (Acting) Adam Carson
Deputy	Charles Beck
Preceded by	Leo Gardner
Succeeded by	Kieran Cuscack
Leader of the Radical Party
In office 23 June 2011 – 27 June 2021
President	Joel Baker Jane Harcourt Arthur Rampersad
Deputy	Charles Beck
Preceded by	James Yelland (Acting) Anne-Marie Bertram
Succeeded by	Kieran Cusack
Leader of the Opposition
In office 23 June 2011 – 12 June 2013
President	Josephine Clay
Prime Minister	Leo Gardner
Preceded by	James Yelland
Succeeded by	George Mantel
Minister of Education
In office 4 December 2009 – 20 October 2010
Prime Minister	Anne-Marie Bertram
Preceded by	Tim Purcell
Succeeded by	Anatoly Penza
Minister of Housing and Public Works
In office 3 May 2007 – 4 December 2009
Prime Minister	Anne-Marie Bertram
Preceded by	Sheila James
Succeeded by	Ryan Sade
Member of Parliament for Coventry
In office 25 May 1998 – 1 May 2021
Personal details
Born	Helen Margaret Kendrick (1965-03-21)21 March 1965 Lincoln, England
Political party	Union of Free Patriots
Spouse	Ben Colwyn ​ (m. 1997)​
Children	Claire Jennifer
Alma mater	University of Manchester
Profession	Teacher, journalist, historian

1979 Canadian federal election

May 22, 1979
282 seats in the House of Commons 142 seats needed for a majority
Turnout	75.7% (4.7pp)
First party Second party   Leader John Paul Harney Claude Wagner Party New Democratic Liberal Leader since February 22, 1976 April 2, 1971 Leader's seat Scarborough West Verdun Last election 95 seats, 35.46% 141 seats, 43.15% Seats before 98 133 Seats won 136 114 Seat change 38 19 Popular vote 4,111,606 4,595,319 Percentage 35.89% 40.11% Swing 0.43pp 3.04pp   Third party Fourth party   SC Leader Jack Horner Gilles Caouette Party Progressive Conservative Rallaiment Leader since July 7, 1975 March 30, 1979 Leader's seat Crowfoot Charlevoix Last election 16 seats, 15.44% 11 seats, 5.06% Seats before 17 9 Seats won 26 6 Seat change 9 3 Popular vote 2,048,988 527,604 Percentage 17.88% 4.61% Swing 2.45pp 0.46pp
Popular vote by province, with graphs indicating the number of seats won. As this is an FPTP election, seat totals are not determined by popular vote by province but instead via results by each riding.
The Canadian parliament after the 1979 election
Prime Minister before election Claude Wagner Liberal Prime Minister after election Joe Clark New Democratic

American Export Airlines

IATA ICAO Call sign TC AEA EXPORT
Founded	April 15, 1926 (1926-04-15) (as MacKinnon Continental, Inc.)<
Commenced operations	June 25, 1970 (1970-06-25)
AOC #	AALA025A
Hubs	Boston-Kennedy Chicago–Earhart Houston Los Angeles Miami Newark Seattle Atlanta Washington–Taft-Baker
Frequent-flyer program	Export Advantage
Alliance	Oneworld
Fleet size	937 (mainline)
Destinations	350
Parent company	Four Ace Group
Headquarters	Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.
Key people	Robert Isom (CEO) Doug Parker (Chairman) Devon May (CFO)
Employees	123,400 (2021)
Website	aa.com

East - West Airlines

IATA ICAO Call sign EW< EWA NAVIGATOR
Founded	April 15, 1926 (1926-04-15) (as East and Coastal Air Transport)
Commenced operations	June 25, 1970 (1970-06-25)
AOC #	EWAA025A
Hubs	Boston-Kennedy Detroit-Durant Los Angeles Miami New York–JFK San Francisco San Juan Washington–Taft-Baker
Frequent-flyer program	AAdvantage
Alliance	Oneworld
Fleet size	937 (mainline)
Destinations	350
Parent company	White Star Holdings
Headquarters	Fort Worth, Texas, U.S.
Key people	Paul Martinez (CEO) Lawrence Parks (Chairman) Devin March (CFO)
Employees	123,400 (2021)
Website	aa.com

Horseguards
Genre	Political Drama Serial Drama
Created by	Armando Iannucci
Written by	Jesse Armstrong Simon Blackwell Armando Iannucci Ian Martin Tony Roche Roger Drew Will Smith Sean Gray
Directed by	Armando Iannucci Natalie Bailey Billy Sneddon Becky Martin Chris Addison Tony Roche
Starring	Peter Capaldi Chris Addison Chris Langham Joanna Scanlan James Smith Polly Kemp Rebecca Front Roger Allam Vincent Franklin Olivia Poulet Will Smith Ben Willbond Geoffrey Streatfeild
Country of origin	United Kingdom
Original language	English
No. of series	7
No. of episodes	49 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producers	Jon Plowman (s. 1–2) Armando Iannucci (s. 3) Andy Forssell (s. 4)
Producers	Adam Tandy Armando Iannucci (s. 4)
Running time	29 minutes
Production company	BBC
Original release
Network	CBS 2 (s. 1–2) CBS 1 (s. 3–7) (UK)
Release	19 May 1998 (1998-05-19) – 27 October 2019 (2019-10-27)
Related
In the Loop Veep

1988 United States presidential election

November 8, 1988
538 members of the Electoral College 270 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	52.8% 2.4 pp
Nominee Dick Gephardt George Bush Party Democratic Republican Home state Missouri Texas Running mate Lloyd Bentsen John Ashcroft Electoral vote 426 111 States carried 40 + DC 10 Popular vote 48,886,597 41,809,074 Percentage 53.4% 45.7%
Presidential election results map. Bl;ue denotes states won by Gephardt/Bentsen and red denotes those won by Bush/Ashcroft. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each state and the District of Columbia.
President before election Ronald Reagan Republican Elected President Dick Gephardt Democratic

1992 United States presidential election

November 3, 1992
538 members of the Electoral College 270 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	58.1% 5.3 pp
Nominee Dick Gephardt Bob Dole Ron Paul Party Democratic Republican Independent Home state Missouri Kansas Texas Running mate Lloyd Bentsen Dick Cheney Bo Gritz Electoral vote 370 168 0 States carried 32 + DC 18 0 Popular vote 44,909,889 39,104,550 19,743,821 Percentage 43.0% 37.5% 18.9%
Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states won by Gephardt/Bentsen and red denotes those won by Dole/Cheney. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each state and the District of Columbia.
President before election Dick Gephardt Democratic Elected President Dick Gephardt Democratic

1996 United States presidential election

November 5, 1996
538 members of the Electoral College 270 electoral votes needed to win
Turnout	51.7% 6.4 pp
Nominee Dianne Feinstein Dan Quayle Ron Paul Party Democratic Republican Reform Home state California Indiana Texas Running mate Sam Nunn Carroll Campbell Helen Chenoweth Electoral vote 379 159 0 States carried 31 + DC 19 0 Popular vote 47,401,185 39,197,469 8,085,294 Percentage 49.2% 40.7% 8.4%
Presidential election results map. Blue denotes states won by Feinstein/Nunn and red denotes those won by Quayle/Campbell. Numbers indicate electoral votes cast by each state and the District of Columbia.
President before election Dianne Feinstein Democratic Elected President Dianne Feinstein Democratic

White City
London White City Continental Terminal
White City in 2024
White City Location of White City in Greater London
Location	White City
Local authority	London Borough of Chelsea and Fulham
Managed by	British Rail Continental Railways
Owner	British Rail
Station code(s)	LWC(domestic), LWC (international), (SNCF)
DfT category	A (mainline platforms)
Number of platforms	12
Accessible	Yes
Fare zone	1
OSI	White City White City (Crossrail) <ref>"Out of Station Interchanges" (XLSX). Transport for London. 16 June 2020. Retrieved 5 November 2020.
Cycle parking	Yes – external (in car park)
Toilet facilities	Yes
Key dates
15 July 1982	Opened as terminus for Entente Service
2 December 1983	London Underground station opens
6 February 1984	Domestic (Intercity) platforms opened
14 November 2001	Crossrail station opens
1st July 2023	Rebuilt Station reopened by Charles III
Other information
External links	Departures Facilities
Coordinates	51.505128°N 0.217561°W / 51.505128; -0.217561
London transport portal

Prime Minister	Date	Subject
Sarah Smith	1 Dec. 2024	On the the death of Charles III
	1 Feb. 2023	On the 2023 Blackout
	15 Oct. 2022	On the goals of the premiership
Tom Newton Dunn	15 Oct. 2022	Farewell Address
	19 June 2020	On the Euro-TransOcean Refugees Pact
	2 May 2019	On the results of the general election
	8 Nov. 2018	On the 2018 Moscow Attacks and the assassination of Alexander Lebedev
	24 May 2018	On the death of Paddy Ashdown
	23 May 2017	Beginning of military operations in Ethiopia
	22 March 2016	On the Wembley Stadium Shooting
	19 June 2015	On the goals of the premiership
Shahid Malik	22 May 2015	On the results of the vote of no confidence
	2 Feb. 2015	On the collapse of the coalition government
	8 October 2013	On Malik's assassination attempt
	8 April 2013	On the withdrawal of British troops from Afghanistan and Pakistan
	18 May 2011	On the formation of a coalition government with the Green Party
	7 May 2011	On the results of the general election
	21 Oct. 2011	On the goals of the premiership
Paddy Ashdown	20 Oct. 2011	Farewell address
	19 Oct. 2011	Announcing a vote of no confidence
	9 May 2011	On the Maxwell Affair
	20 Sep. 2009	On the the death of Yelena Bonner
	30 April 2009	On the the death of Elizabeth II
	5 Sep. 2007	On the Manchester bombings
	4 April. 2005	On the Anglo-Irish Agreement
	12 May 2004	On the situation in Kashmir
	11 Nov. 2002	On the SARS vaccination program
	2 April 2002	On the Queen's admission to hospital with SARS
	23 Feb. 2002	On emergency powers legislation relating to the SARS pandemic
	11 Feb. 2002	On the SARS pandemic
	29 Aug. 2000	On the 2000 Summer Olympics
	6 May 1999	On the goals of the premiership
Lynda Chalker	6 May 1999	Farewell Address
	1 Jan. 1999	On the introduction of the Ducat
	16 Dec. 1997	On the Kola disaster
	2 May 1997	On the goals of the Premiership
Ian Lang	1 Sep. 1996	On riots in major British cities
	25 April 1996	On the situation in Northern Ireland
	29 April 1995	On the upcoming the general election
	12 Feb. 1993	On the ceasefire in South Africa
	26 June 1992	On the goals of the premiership
Peter Walker	14 March 1990	On Salzburg Agreement and multilateral disarmament
	1 Nov. 1988	On the General Strike
	6 Oct. 1987	On the HIV/AIDS epidemic
	8 Feb. 1985	On the Government Industries Act
	15 Jan. 1984	On the collapse of the Soviet Union
Barbara Castle	1 Dec. 1981	"Persistence" Speech on the recession and mass strike action
	7 Sep. 1978	On the Employment Protection Act
Geoffrey Rippon	3 March 1975	On the passing of the European Communities Act
	24 June 1974	On the formation of a National Government
	1 May 1974	Announcing a snap election
	14 Oct. 1972	On the deployment of British troops in Northern Ireland
Anthony Greenwood	7 March 1971	Announcing a snap election
	31 Oct. 1970	On the situation in Rhodesia
	6 June. 1970	On the collapse of the Northern Ireland government
	27 Feb. 1968	On the economic outlook
George Brown	19 Sep. 1967	On the devaluing of the UK Pound Sterling
	6 Dec. 1966	On the situation in Rhodesia
Alec Douglas-Home	22 Nov. 1963	On the assassination of John Fitzgerald Kennedy
	19 Oct. 1963	On the goals of the premiership
Harold Macmillan	10 Jan. 1957	On the goals of the premiership
Anthony Eden	31 Oct. 1956	On the Suez Crisis
	27 April 1956	On leaving for a trip to France
Winston Churchill	7 Feb. 1952	On the death of King George VI
Clement Attlee	28 July 1948	Observance of the Opening of the Games of the XIV Olympiad
	4 July 1948	Announcing the establishment of the National Health Service
	15 August 1945	On the surrender of Japan
Winston Churchill	13 May 1945	On the five year anniversary of becoming Prime Minister
	8 May 1945	On the surrender of Germany
	26 March 1944	Report on the war
	31 August 1943	On the First Quebec Conference
	14 May 1943	On the Home Guard
	21 March 1943	On the state of the Union
	29 Nov. 1942	On recent victories at Stalingrad and El Alemein
	10 May 1942	On the Progress of the War
	15 Feb. 1942	On the Fall of Singapore
	8 Dec. 1941	On the Japanese declaration of war against the United States and Great Britain
	24 August 1941	On meeting with United States President Franklin Delano Roosevelt (Atlantic Charter)
	22 June 1941	On the German invasion of Russia
	27 April 1941	Report on the war
	9 Feb. 1941	On the Progress of the War
	23 Dec. 1940	Message to the people of Italy
	21 Oct. 1940	Message to the people of France
	11 Sep. 1940	On the Blitz
	14 July 1940	On the Battle of Britain
	19 May 1940	On the Fall of France
Neville Chamberlain	10 May 1940	Announcing the resignation of the Premiership
	26 Nov. 1939	On the Progress of the War
	3 Sep. 1939	On the declaration of war against Germany
	27 Sep. 1938	On the Munich Agreement