A) Charles Townshend B) Robert Walpole C) Earl of Chatham D) James Ogilvy, 1st Earl of Seafield
A) The court of session B) The privy council C) The Treasury D) The chancery
A) The end of the Seven Years' War B) The death of Queen Anne C) The resignation of Robert Walpole D) The succession of George I
A) Robert Walpole B) Charles Spencer, 3rd Earl of Sunderland C) Charles Townshend, 2nd Viscount Townshend D) James Stanhope
A) George I and James Ogilvy B) Robert Walpole and the Earl of Bath C) Lords Stanhope and Sunderland D) The Earl of Chatham and the Marquess of Salisbury
A) 1746 B) 1757 C) 1714 D) 1721
A) 1707 B) 1721 C) Victorian era D) Edwardian era
A) The Earl of Chatham and the Marquess of Salisbury B) Robert Walpole and Charles Townshend C) James Stanhope and Charles Spencer D) William Pulteney and James Waldegrave
A) Robert Walpole B) James Waldegrave, 2nd Earl Waldegrave C) William Pitt the Elder D) William Pulteney, 1st Earl of Bath
A) Three years B) Two months C) Two days D) Four days
A) Two days B) Four days C) Two months D) Three years
A) William Pulteney B) Henry Pelham C) James Waldegrave D) William Pitt the Elder
A) They did not hold the office of prime minister B) They held the office but were not recognised C) They were the first two prime ministers D) They were the only prime ministers before 1721
A) Managing foreign affairs B) Leading the Seven Years' War C) Confirmining land titles via the Treasury D) Presiding at meetings of the privy council
A) First lord B) Secretary of State C) Lord high treasurer D) Chancellor of Scotland
A) William Pitt the Younger B) Benjamin Disraeli C) Henry Campbell-Bannerman D) Robert Walpole
A) 1922 B) 1905 C) 1878 D) 1805
A) Benjamin Disraeli B) Robert Walpole C) Henry Campbell-Bannerman D) William Pitt the Younger
A) Benjamin Disraeli B) Andrew Bonar Law C) Stanley Baldwin D) Henry Campbell-Bannerman
A) Robert Walpole B) Stanley Baldwin C) Andrew Bonar Law D) William Pitt the Younger
A) Benjamin Disraeli B) Stanley Baldwin C) Henry Campbell-Bannerman D) Andrew Bonar Law
A) 1720s B) 1740s C) 1710s D) 1730s
A) 1730 B) 1905 C) 1805 D) 1880 |