After this man's death, his successor eulogized him with a reading of Henry Wotton's "Character of a Happy Life" within the House of Commons. Previously, this man's successor plotted against him with Sir Edward Grey and R.B. Haldane in the plot known as the Relugas Compact. His party came in second to Lord Salisbury's Conservative faction in the Boer War-influenced "khaki election," and as leader of his party, he denounced the Brussels Sugar Convention endorsed by Prime Minister Arthur Balfour. The only serving Prime Minister to serve as Father of the House, this man's ministry witnessed the Anglo/Russian Entente and the passing of child welfare laws and other progressive legislation that earned this man the nickname "Britain's first and only radical Prime Minister
After this man's death, his successor eulogized him with a reading of Henry Wotton's "Character of a Happy Life" within the House of Commons. Previously, this man's successor plotted against him with Sir Edward Grey and R.B. Haldane in the plot known as the Relugas Compact. His party came in second to Lord Salisbury's Conservative faction in the Boer War-influenced "khaki election," and as leader of his party, he denounced the Brussels Sugar Convention endorsed by Prime Minister Arthur Balfour. The only serving Prime Minister to serve as Father of the House, this man's ministry witnessed the Anglo/Russian Entente and the passing of child welfare laws and other progressive legislation that earned this man the nickname "Britain's first and only radical Prime Minister." For 10 points, name this Liberal Prime Minister from 1905 to 1908, who was succeeded by Herbert Asquith, and who has a hyphenated name.
After this man's death, his successor eulogized him with a reading of Henry Wotton's "Character of a Happy Life" within the House of Commons.
Sir Henry {Campbell-Bannerman}