, and when he went abroad, clement attlee sat in his chair, the leader, the government, while hisarty didn't have a majority, and they held a general election after the war, and in that election attlee beat churchill, because it turned out that for most british people a wartime leader couldn't be a peacetime leader, so it turned out, nobody even knew that, but it matters, it doesn't, it seems to me that no, the main thing is that great britain won, yes. and churchill once returned to office there, he might not have returned at all, there was simply already a monument, i think that the opportunity to become a monument is much more important than the opportunity to become president again, that's all, and that's it to go out, and finally, let's go back to where we started, only we were summing up the previous year, and we will talk a little about the prospects for the 23rd, not the 24th, the 24th, thank you, purely theoretical for now, if we will get necessary... a stockpile of weapons to carry out what is planned, perhaps right now, almost right now by our military leadership, if we

became conservative leader himself, he knew in any case that he shared this responsibility with clement attlee, and when he went abroad, clement tedav in his chair as leader of the government , while his party did not have a majority, but a parliamentary majority they held an election after the war, and attlee beat churchill in that election, because it turned out that for most britons, a wartime leader couldn't be a peacetime leader, it turned out, nobody even knew that. but it matters, it doesn't matter, i think it doesn't, the main thing is that great britain won, and churchill once returned to office there, you can't return at all, there was just a monument, i think that the opportunity becoming a monument is much more important than the opportunity to become president again, that's all, and that's all it takes go out, and finally, let's go back to where we started, only we were summarizing the previous year, and we 'll talk a little bit about the outlook for the 23rd 24th 24th yes, thanks, purely theoretical, for now, if we get necessary stockpile of weapons in order to carry out what is

winston churchill famously said of clement attlee . uh, said of clement attlee. uh, taxi.just a stupid insult from a man who stood by churchill for five years during the war, he was deputy prime minister, working class, mobilised world mobilised factories. world church was doing the grand stuff with stalin . and i with roosevelt and stalin. and i think keir starmer is not. he's not that exciting . my god, we've not that exciting. my god, we've had non—stop exciting in british politics since brexit, haven't we? how many prime ministers did i hear? you know, it's on the radio this morning. there was a transport minister on and the poor lad was the 16th. i know, yeahi poor lad was the 16th. i know, yeah i know, i don't think we just want to park the sunak excitement , the liz excitements , excitement, the liz excitements, the boris excitements. uh, i can't really say theresa may excitements, but you know what i mean. and just have a period of calm repair short. >> might we get a policy from your leader at some point? yes. he doesn't change next week. >> yes . yes. the policy

1935, labour was out on its ear until winston churchill formed the wartime coalition, making clement attleedeputy prime minister much to the surprise of churchill and his allies . attlee then won allies. attlee then won a landslide in 1945 on a manifesto that sounds very like something we might hear from a labour politician today. >> the crucial question at this election how much every elector must make up his or her mind is this what kind of society do you want? >> attlee's legacy lives on in the form of the national health service, which he managed to create despite world war ii, leaving britain virtually bankrupt after two short spells in government in the 1960s and 70s under james callaghan and harold wilson , labour came back harold wilson, labour came back with a bang in 1997, with the first blair landslide . tony first blair landslide. tony blair brought the party closer to the political centre and abolished its commitment to mass nationalisation of industry. blair also reversed his party's policy on unilateral nuclear disarmament and the events of black wednesday allowed labour to p

we've got clement attlee way, we've got owen way over there. i'm on keir hardie way here.shows the sort of influence that the labour party has had on this country over the last 100 years. the party was actually formed in 1900, but it wasn't until 1924 when ramsay macdonald, the first labour prime minister, actually came to office, and even then he didn't actually win an election. there was an election at the end of 1923, which the conservatives definitively lost , but no one definitively lost, but no one really won . and finally, in the really won. and finally, in the january 1924, ramsay macdonald took up the reins and became britain's first labour prime minister. since then , the labour minister. since then, the labour party have been sort of out in the cold for a remarkably long time. they were in power for a short spell in 1924, again a bit in 1935. a couple of short spells in the 60s and 70s. and then, of course, those 13 years of tony blair and gordon brown . of tony blair and gordon brown. since then , we've had 13 years since then, we've had 13 years of conservativ

1935, labour was out on its ear until winston churchill formed the wartime coalition, making clement attlee allies. attlee then won a landslide in 1945 on a manifesto that sounds very like something we might hear from a labour politician today . politician today. >> the crucial question at this election how much every elector must make up his or her mind is this. must make up his or her mind is this . what kind of society do this. what kind of society do you want? attlee's legacy lives on in the form of the national health service, which he managed to create despite world war ii, leaving britain virtually bankrupt after two short spells in government in the 1960s and 70 under james callaghan and 70 underjames callaghan and harold wilson, labour came back with a bang in 1997, with the first blair landslide . first blair landslide. >> tony blair brought the party closer to the political centre and abolished its commitment to mass nationalisation of industry. blair also reversed his party's policy on unilateral nuclear disarmament, and the events of black wednesday allowed labour to promise be