neville chamberlain was the british prime minister who declared war on germany.
which british prime minister declared war on germany?
neville chamberlain
on 3 september 1939, british prime minister neville chamberlain declared the commencement of war with germany. shortly thereafter, viceroy lord linlithgow followed suit and announced that india too was at war with germany. in 1939, the congress leaders resigned from all british india government positions to which they had elected. the muslim league celebrated the end of the congress-led british indian government, with jinnah famously declaring it "a day of deliverance and thanksgiving". in a secret memorandum to the british prime minister, the muslim league agreed to support the united kingdom's war efforts—provided that the british recognise it as the only organisation that spoke for indian muslims.
pakistan movement
bullet::::- john lubbock (1834–1913), banker, politician, naturalist and archaeologist





























bullet::::- harold macmillan (1894–1986), british prime minister





























bullet::::- john major (born 1943), british prime minister





























bullet::::- reginald maudling (1917–1979), conservative politician





























bullet::::- william lamb, 2nd viscount melbourne (1779–1848)





























bullet::::- herbert morrison (1888–1965), labour politician





























bullet::::- theresa may (born 1956), british prime minister





























bullet::::- thomas pelham-holles, 1st duke of newcastle (1693–1768)





























bullet::::- frederick north, lord north (1732–1792)





























bullet::::- henry john temple, 3rd viscount palmerston (1784–1865), british prime minister





























bullet::::- sir robert peel (1788–1850), british prime minister





























bullet::::- henry pelham (1694–1754)





























bullet::::- gilbert de clare, 1st earl of pembroke (c. 1100-1148)
list of english people