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Sir William Fox was Prime Minister of New Zealand three times
William Gladstone was a British Prime minister and politician. He is most known for having served as the prime minister of Britain 4 separate times.
William Gladstone was a British Prime minister and politician. He is most known for having served as the prime minister of Britain 4 separate times.
William Gladstone was Prime Minister four separate times (1868-1874, 1880-1885, February-July 1886 and 1892-1894), a total of nearly 14 years.
William Ewart Gladstone ; he served as Prime Minister four separate times (1868-1874, 1880-1885, February-July 1886 and 1892-1894) .
The longest serving Prime Minister in New Zealand's history was Richard J Seddon, aka "King Dick". He was Prime Minister for 13 years, 1893 - 1906. In that time he won 5 elections as leader of the Liberal Party (which eventually merged into the National Party). It's his statute outside the Parliament buildings in Wellington.
William Lyon Mackenzie King was the Prime Minister of Canada in 1929.This was Mackenzie King's second of three times as Prime Minister. He was the 10th Prime Minister of Canada from 1921 December 29 to 1926 June 28, 1926 September 25 to 1930 August 7, and 1935 October 23 to 1948 November 15.
Richard John Seddon he was born in 1845 in Lancashire, England
William Ewart Gladstone Born on the 29th of December in 1809. He was a British Liberal Politician. He ran a career lasting OVER 60 years. He worked as a Prime Minister four separate times. He was Britain's eldest Prime Minister in history.
William Gladstone served as Prime Minister of England four separate times. His first term was 1868-1874 CE, his second 1880-1885, his third February-July of 1886 and his last was from 1892-1894.
New Zealand has its elections every 3 years obviously meaning that a New Zealand Prime Minister has a 3 year term and maybe they are lucky enough to be re-elected for another 3 year term. However, many times in the past, New Zealand Prime Ministers may have served far less than a full term, or a full term and part of a new term. See the related question.
William Hague