Never Give In!
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Chapter 2Oblivion and Redemption 1916–29Following the failure of the Dardanelles landings in the Eastern Mediterranean, for which Churchill was made the scapegoat, he was in May 1915 forced to stand down as First Lord of the Admiralty, where he had been at the heart of the direction of Britain’s war effort on the high seas. Convinced his political career was in ruins and describing himself as ‘the escaped scapegoat’, in early 1916 he forsook the House of Commons for the trenches of Flanders, to ...serve as a soldier in the front line, where he commanded the 6th Battalion of the Royal Scots Fusiliers. It was not until July 1917 that he returned to Cabinet office, when appointed Minister of Munitions by the new Prime Minister, David Lloyd George. Thereafter he served as Secretary of State for War and Air, as well as Colonial Secretary.However, increasingly out of sympathy with the Liberal Party over its ever closer alignment with the fledgling Labour Party, he decided to forsake their ranks and ‘cross the floor’ for a second time.Churchill was amazed when, in October 1924, the newly elected Conservative Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin, invited him to become Chancellor of the Exchequer, an office which his father had previously held.
What to read after Never Give In!?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Churchill Winston to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Chapter 2Oblivion and Redemption 1916–29Following the failure of the Dardanelles landings in the Eastern Mediterranean, for which Churchill was made the scapegoat, he was in May 1915 forced to stand down as First Lord of the Admiralty, where he had been at the heart of the direction of Britain’s war effort on the high seas. Convinced his political career was in ruins and describing himself as ‘the escaped scapegoat’, in early 1916 he forsook the House of Commons for the trenches of Flanders, to ...serve as a soldier in the front line, where he commanded the 6th Battalion of the Royal Scots Fusiliers. It was not until July 1917 that he returned to Cabinet office, when appointed Minister of Munitions by the new Prime Minister, David Lloyd George. Thereafter he served as Secretary of State for War and Air, as well as Colonial Secretary.However, increasingly out of sympathy with the Liberal Party over its ever closer alignment with the fledgling Labour Party, he decided to forsake their ranks and ‘cross the floor’ for a second time.Churchill was amazed when, in October 1924, the newly elected Conservative Prime Minister, Stanley Baldwin, invited him to become Chancellor of the Exchequer, an office which his father had previously held.
What to read after Never Give In!?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Churchill Winston to read onlineMoreLess
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