Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
3 bytes removed ,  22:02, November 26, 2008
no edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:  
In World War II he served in the British Army and escaped from [[Colditz Castle]]. After the war he became a [[Conservative Party|Conservative]] [[Member of Parliament]] in the British [[House of Commons]].
 
In World War II he served in the British Army and escaped from [[Colditz Castle]]. After the war he became a [[Conservative Party|Conservative]] [[Member of Parliament]] in the British [[House of Commons]].
   −
Neave was [[Margaret Thatcher|Margaret Thatcher's]] campaign manager when she successfully stood for the position of leader of the Conservative Party. He was then became Shadow [[Northern Ireland]] secretary where he was considered a hard liner against Irish terrorists of both sides.
+
Neave was [[Margaret Thatcher|Margaret Thatcher's]] campaign manager when she successfully stood for the position of leader of the Conservative Party. He then became Shadow [[Northern Ireland]] secretary where he was considered a hard liner against Irish terrorists of both sides.
   −
A few weeks before the Conservatives won the 1979 [[General Election]] (an event which would have seen Neave joining the [[Cabinet]]), he was murdered by a Terrorist organisation called the [[Irish National Liberation Army]]in a car-bomb attack at the House of Commons.
+
A few weeks before the Conservatives won the 1979 [[General Election]] (an event which would have seen Neave joining the [[Cabinet]]), he was murdered by a Terrorist organisation called the [[Irish National Liberation Army]] in a car-bomb attack at the House of Commons.
    
Margaret Thatcher said of Neave: "He was one of freedom's warriors. No one knew of the great man he was, how great a man he was, except those nearest to him. He was staunch, brave, true, strong; but he was very gentle and kind and loyal. It's a rare combination of qualities. There's no one else who can quite fill them. I, and so many other people, owe so much to him and now we must carry on for the things he fought for and not let the people who got him triumph."
 
Margaret Thatcher said of Neave: "He was one of freedom's warriors. No one knew of the great man he was, how great a man he was, except those nearest to him. He was staunch, brave, true, strong; but he was very gentle and kind and loyal. It's a rare combination of qualities. There's no one else who can quite fill them. I, and so many other people, owe so much to him and now we must carry on for the things he fought for and not let the people who got him triumph."
    
[[Category:British Politics]]
 
[[Category:British Politics]]
Block, SkipCaptcha, Automoderated users, edit, rollback
875

edits

Navigation menu