Prime Minister Collection (page 100)

John Major Prime Minister and his wife Norma Major drink cups of tea in unison in a canteen at Dunfermline TV centre

John Major MP former Tory Conservative Prime Minister leaves number 10 Downing Street with wife Norma Major after General Election defeat

John Major Prime Minister in Moat House Hotel Glasgow waving and being applauded by Ian Lang and Michael Hirst February 1992

John Major and John Bruton making the announcement that the Northern Ireland Peace process will take a twin track approach leading to all party talks. November 1995

John Major with Michael Forsyth during a visit to St Andrews Scotland

John Major Prime Minister during his speech at the Tory Party Conference 1995

John Major Prime Minister of Great Britain at Conservative Party Conference

John Major Prime Minister with Ian Lang and Michael Forsyth in Gretna Green waving Union Jack flag and Saltire St Andrews flag

John and Norma Major with Michael Forsyth and wife Susan at the marriage anvil in the old smiddy at Gretna Green

John Major shaking hands with small boy during his visit to Gretna Green April 1997

John Major Prime Minister at European Summit press conference shares a joke with Jacques Delors EC Commission Chief December 1992

Prime Minister John Major seen here at the Royal Navy Base Fraslane for the decommissioning of HMS Repulse

John Major Prime Minister is mobbed by the media during a visit to Perth

Lord James Douglas Hamilton MP with Prime Minister John Major and Malcolm Rifkind, seen here during a election tour of Scotland

John Major MP Prime Minister who now has to face John Redwood MP in the Conservative Party leadership challenge election contest

John Major MP who has to face John Redwood MP in the Conservative Party leadership challenge election contest

John Major Conservative Prime Minister after addressing reporters in the garden of Number 10 Downing Street when announced his resignation as leader of the Tory Party

John Major and John Bruton shake hands outside Downing Street after coming to agreement on the twin track approach to the de commissioning of para military arms in Northern Ireland

John Major MP Prime Minister singing at the Conservative party Conference in Blackpool 1995

John Major Prime Minister with his wife Norma after his speech at the Tory Party Conference

John Major Prime Minister goes walkabout after his speech at the Tory Party Conference 1995

John Major Prime Minister outside No10 Downing Street London Circa 1994

Crowd at Dunoon Pier to greet Prime Minister Attlee 1950 and his wife Mrs Attlee

The Prime Minister Harold Macmillan getting away from it all with a spot of moorland shooting

One of the few times that the two leaders got together when Harold Macmillan visited Russia in February 1959. Throughout Macmillans visit Kruschev complained of toothache

Prime Minister Harold MacMillan greets one time enemy Archbishop Makarios of Cyprus at a meeting of Commonwealth premiers and delagates at Malborough House in London

Prime Minister Harold MacMillan MP and Mr Diefenbaker of Canada talking at a meeting of Commonwealth premiers and delagates at Malborough House in London

Harold Macmillan Prime Minister with the Minister of Agriculture Christopher Soames August 1961

Harold MacMillan former Conservative Prime Minister with Edward Heath Robert Allan Anthony Barbar Sir Harold Evans Lord Egrement Sir Philip De Zalmets Mr F A Bishop at his 75th birthday celebration

Harold Macmillan Prime Minister with the Minister of Agriculture Christopher Soames August 1961

The Prime Minister Harold Macmillan talking to colleagues at the United Nations Association Lunch in 1962

Macmillan arrives in Moscow Suitably attired for the cold Russian climate, the Prime Minister Harold Macmillan pictured just after meeting the Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in 1959

Harold MacMillan former Conservative Prime Minister with Edward Heath Robert Allan Anthony Barbar Sir Harold Evans Lord Egrement Sir Philip De Zalmets Mr F A Bishop at his 75th birthday celebration

Harold MacMillan Prime Minister of Great Britain at his house in the country Birch Grove House which was open to the public 1958

Harold MacMillan Prime Minister outside No10 Downing Street following Sir Anthony Eden resigning as prime minister of Britain due to ill health brought on by the pressures of the previous years Suez

Harold MacMillan Prime Minister MP standing outside the door of the Royal Lounge November1961

John Major Prime Minister of Britain seen here outside 10 Downing Street

Prime Minister John Major after leaving Buckingham Palace having asked the Queen to dissolve Parliament 1992

John Major Prime Minister with his wife Norma Major at Charterail Goods Yard in Melton Mowbray

John Major kissing Babara Bush on the arrival of the Major family in USA 1991

John Major Prime Minister and wife Norma getting excited as they watch the April 1997 Grand National at Aintree

Prime Minister John Major the Conservative MP for Huntingdon being interview in a Downing Street stateroom

John Major seen here as Chancellor of the Exchequer in the Treasury prior to delivering the 1990 budget

John Major Prime Minister arrives at Blackpool

John Major Prime Minister with Chris Patten in Bath where eggs were thrown at them

Norma Major and John Major MP seen here attending a banquet in celebration of the 40th Anniversary of the reign of Queen Elizabeth II at Spencer House, London. 28th July 1992

British Prime Minister John Major seen here being interview by the BBCs chief foreign corrospondent Kate Adie after visiting troops in the desert during the build up the Operation Desert Storm 1991

John Major and Norma, his wife, on election night at Conservative Central Office, 32 Smith Square, London, 9th April 1992

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"Prime Minister: A Legacy of Leadership and Resilience" In the midst of a world engulfed in chaos, Winston Churchill emerged as a symbol of hope and determination. His famous V for Victory sign, made in 1942, became an iconic gesture that rallied nations together during World War II. As he stood outside 10 Downing Street, Sir Winston Churchill's unwavering resolve inspired millions. But the role of a prime minister extends beyond mere gestures, and is about making tough decisions to protect one's nation. Just like "The Plum Pudding in Danger, " depicted in a vibrant colored engraving from 1805, prime ministers face constant threats and challenges that demand their attention. One such leader was William Gladstone, who dedicated his life to public service. In moments of respite captured by an unknown artist around 1945, we catch glimpses of Gladstone enjoying leisurely pursuits – reminding us that even leaders need time for reflection. Across borders and ideologies, figures like Lenin left indelible marks on history. Aleksandr Gerasimov's portraits from the late 1930s capture Lenin's intensity and conviction; traits shared by many prime ministers throughout history. Churchill himself embodied these qualities as he tirelessly fought against tyranny during World War II. Whether it was making the V-for-Victory sign or building walls at his beloved Chartwell home in Kent, Churchill exemplified leadership with every action he took. Yet no discussion on prime ministers would be complete without mentioning Franklin Roosevelt – another great statesman whose partnership with Churchill shaped the course of history. Together they forged alliances that brought about victory over fascism while laying foundations for peace. The title "prime minister" carries immense weight – it represents not just power but also responsibility towards one's countrymen. From inspiring gestures to quiet contemplation; from facing danger head-on to forging alliances for progress; these are all part of what it means to be a prime minister.