This man gave a speech at Scarborough declaring that some civilized people were "as black as [his] hat" to defend himself after he publicly stated that Dadabhai Naoroji couldn't be an MP because he was Indian. He resigned from Parliament following a disagreement over the Public Worship Regulation Bill, though he would later push through the first Workmen's Compensation Act. A naval defect act passed by his government mandated the Two-Power Standard, meaning that his nation had to own as many warships as the next two countries combined. He served as Secretary of State for India while he was known as Viscount Cranborne. This colleague of Sir Stafford Northcote took his
This man gave a speech at Scarborough declaring that some civilized people were "as black as [his] hat" to defend himself after he publicly stated that Dadabhai Naoroji couldn't be an MP because he was Indian. He resigned from Parliament following a disagreement over the Public Worship Regulation Bill, though he would later push through the first Workmen's Compensation Act. A naval defect act passed by his government mandated the Two-Power Standard, meaning that his nation had to own as many warships as the next two countries combined. He served as Secretary of State for India while he was known as Viscount Cranborne. This colleague of Sir Stafford Northcote took his highest office after his party won the first so-called "khaki election," and during his tenure, his nation's army stood off against Jean-Baptiste Marchand at Fashoda. This advocate of "Splendid Isolationism" was finally succeeded in 1902 by Arthur Balfour. FTP, name this three-time Conservative Prime Minister in power during the Boer War.
This man gave a speech at Scarborough declaring that some civilized people were "as black as [his] hat" to defend himself after he publicly stated that Dadabhai Naoroji couldn't be an MP because he was Indian.
Robert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd Marquess of Salisbury [accept either underlined part; accept Lord Salisbury]