Alec Douglas-Home

April 1964: Quintin Hogg becomes Secretary of State for Education and Science. Sir Edward Boyle leaves the Cabinet.

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Notes

^ Family name pronounced 'Hume'
^ Connolly, Cyril (1938). Enemies of Promise.

[

References

Dickie, J. (1964). The Uncommon Commoner: A Study of Sir Alec Douglas-Home, Pall Mall.
Douglas-Home, Alec, Sir. (1964). Peaceful Change.
Dutton, D. (2006). Alec Douglas-Home (20 British Prime Ministers of the 20th Century), Haus Publishing.
Home of the Hirsel, Lord. (1976). The Way the Wind Blows: An Autobiography, London: Collins.
Home of the Hirsel, Lord. (1979). Border Reflections, London: Collins
Home of the Hirsel, Lord. (1983). Letters to a Grandson, London: HarperCollins.
Hughes, E. (1964). Sir Alec Douglas-Home, Housman
Thorpe, D.R. (1996). Alec Douglas-Home, Sinclair-Stevenson
Young, K. (1971). Sir Alec Douglas-Home, Fairleigh Dickinson

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External links

CricketArchive page on Lord Dunglass (Alec Douglas-Home)
Cricinfo page on Lord Dunglass (Alec Douglas-Home)
More about Sir Alec Douglas-Home on the Downing Street website.
Prime Ministers in the Post-War world: Alec Douglas-Home, lecture by D R Thorpe at Gresham College, 24 May 2007 (available for download as an audio or video file)

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Alec Douglas-Home

Political offices
Preceded by George Henry Hall	Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs 1945 with The Lord Lovat	Succeeded by Hector McNeil
Preceded by Margaret Herbison as Under-Secretary of State for Scotland	Minister of State for Scotland 1951 – 1955	Succeeded by Tom Galbraith
Preceded by The Viscount Swinton	Secretary of State for Commonwealth Relations 1955 – 1960	Succeeded by Duncan Sandys
Preceded by The Marquess of Salisbury	Lord President of the Council 1957	Succeeded by The Viscount Hailsham
Preceded by The Marquess of Salisbury	Leader of the House of Lords 1957 – 1960
Preceded by The Viscount Hailsham	Lord President of the Council 1959 – 1960
Preceded by Selwyn Lloyd	Foreign Secretary 1960 – 1963	Succeeded by Rab Butler
Preceded by Harold Macmillan	Prime Minister of the United Kingdom 20 October 1963 – 16 October 1964	Succeeded by Harold Wilson
Preceded by Harold Wilson	Leader of the Opposition 1964 – 1965	Succeeded by Edward Heath
Preceded by Christopher Soames	Shadow Foreign Secretary 1966 – 1970	Succeeded by Denis Healey
Preceded by Michael Stewart	Foreign Secretary 1970 – 1974	Succeeded by James Callaghan
Preceded by James Callaghan	Shadow Foreign Secretary 1974	Succeeded by Geoffrey Rippon
Parliament of the United Kingdom
Preceded by Thomas Scott Dickson	Member of Parliament for Lanark 1931 – 1945	Succeeded by Thomas Steele
Preceded by Thomas Steele	Member of Parliament for Lanark 1950 – 1951	Succeeded by Patrick Maitland
Preceded by Gilmour Leburn	Member of Parliament for Kinross and Western Perthshire 1963 – 1974	Succeeded by Nicholas Fairbairn
Party political offices
Preceded by Harold Macmillan	Leader of the British Conservative Party 1963 – 1965	Succeeded by Edward Heath
Peerage of Scotland
Preceded by Charles Douglas-Home	Earl of Home 1951 – 1963¹	Succeeded by David Douglas-Home
Notes and references
1. Home disclaimed his peerage in 1963 in order to be eligible for election in the Commons.

v • d • e Prime Ministers of the United Kingdom

Robert Walpole · Spencer Compton, Earl of Wilmington · Henry Pelham · Thomas Pelham-Holles, Duke of Newcastle · William Cavendish, Duke of Devonshire · Newcastle · John Stuart, Earl of Bute · George Grenville · Charles Watson-Wentworth, Marquess of Rockingham · William Pitt the Elder · Augustus FitzRoy, Duke of Grafton · Frederick North · William Petty, Earl of Shelburne · William Cavendish-Bentinck, Duke of Portland · William Pitt the Younger · Henry Addington · William Grenville · Spencer Perceval · Robert Jenkinson, Earl of Liverpool · George Canning · Frederick John Robinson, Viscount Goderich · Arthur Wellesley, Duke of Wellington · Charles Grey · William Lamb, Viscount Melbourne · Robert Peel · John Russell · Edward Smith-Stanley, Earl of Derby · George Hamilton-Gordon, Earl of Aberdeen · Henry Temple, Viscount Palmerston · Benjamin Disraeli · William Gladstone · Robert Gascoyne-Cecil, Marquess of Salisbury · Archibald Primrose, Earl of Rosebery · Arthur Balfour · Henry Campbell-Bannerman · H. H. Asquith · David Lloyd George · Andrew Bonar Law · Stanley Baldwin · Ramsay MacDonald · Neville Chamberlain · Winston Churchill · Clement Attlee · Anthony Eden · Harold Macmillan · Alec Douglas-Home · Harold Wilson · Edward Heath · James Callaghan · Margaret Thatcher · John Major · Tony Blair · Gordon Brown

v • d • e Leaders of the Conservative Party

House of Lords (1828–1922)	The Duke of Wellington · The Earl of Derby · The Earl of Malmesbury · The Lord Cairns · The Duke of Richmond, Lennox & Gordon · The Earl of Beaconsfield · The Marquess of Salisbury · The Duke of Devonshire · The Marquess of Lansdowne · The Marquess Curzon of Kedleston

House of Commons (1834–1922)	Sir Robert Peel, Bt · The Lord George Bentinck · Marquess of Granby · Vacant (1848–1849) · Benjamin Disraeli with Marquess of Granby and John Charles Herries · Benjamin Disraeli · Sir Stafford Northcote, Bt · Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Bt · The Lord Randolph Churchill · W.H. Smith · Arthur Balfour · Andrew Bonar Law · Sir Austen Chamberlain

Overall Leader (1922–)	Andrew Bonar Law · Stanley Baldwin · Neville Chamberlain · Winston Churchill · Sir Anthony Eden · Harold Macmillan · Sir Alec Douglas-Home · Edward Heath · Margaret Thatcher · John Major · William Hague · Iain Duncan Smith · Michael Howard · David Cameron

v • d • e Foreign Secretaries of the United Kingdom

Charles James Fox · Baron Grantham · George Nugent-Temple-Grenville · Duke of Leeds · Lord Grenville · Lord Hawkesbury · Earl of Harrowby · Earl of Mulgrave · Howick · George Canning · Henry Bathurst · Richard Wellesley · Viscount Castlereagh · Earl of Dudley · Earl of Aberdeen · Viscount Palmerston · Duke of Wellington · Earl Granville · Earl of Malmesbury · Earl Russell · Earl of Clarendon · Earl of Malmesbury · Edward Stanley, Earl of Derby · Marquess of Salisbury · Earl Granville · Earl of Rosebery · Earl of Iddesleigh · Earl of Rosebery · Earl of Kimberley · Marquess of Lansdowne · Viscount Grey of Fallodon · Arthur Balfour · George Curzon · Ramsay MacDonald · Austen Chamberlain · Arthur Henderson · Marquess of Reading · Viscount Simon · Samuel Hoare · Anthony Eden · Earl of Halifax · Ernest Bevin · Herbert Morrison · Harold Macmillan · Selwyn Lloyd · Alec Douglas-Home · Rab Butler · Patrick Gordon Walker · Michael Stewart · George Brown · James Callaghan · Anthony Crosland · David Owen · Peter Carrington · Francis Pym · Geoffrey Howe · John Major · Douglas Hurd · Malcolm Rifkind · Robin Cook · Jack Straw · Margaret Beckett · David Miliband

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Alec Douglas-Home

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Beyond Conceptualized United Zones

Go beyond the theory that truths exist as mental concepts (conceptual-ism); reference allthe facts, covering every subject in life and beyond, in united zones – BCUZ.com

Alec Douglas-Home

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[ External links

Go beyond the theory that truths exist as mental concepts (conceptual-ism); reference all
the facts, covering every subject in life and beyond, in united zones – BCUZ.com

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Notes

[

References

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