Sir Robert Walpole, The Earl of Orford (Whig); 4 April 1721 - 11 February 1742
Spencer Compton, The Earl of Wilmington (Whig); 16 February 1742 - 2 July 1743
Henry Pelham (Whig); 27 August 1743 - 6 March 1754
Thomas Pelham-Holles, The Duke of Newcastle (Whig); 16 March 1754 - 16 November 1756 {First Time}
Willliam Cavendish, The Duke of Devonshire (Whig); 16 November 1756 - 25 June 1757
Thomas Pelham-Holles, The Duke of Newcastle (Whig); 2 July 1757 - 26 May 1762 {Second Time}
John Stuart, The Earl of Bute (Troy); 26 May 1762 - 8 April 1763
George Grenville (Whig); 16 April 1763 - 13 July 1765
Charles Watson-Wentworth, The Marquess of Rockingham (Whig); 13 July 1765 - 30 July 1766 {First Time}
William Pitt, The Earl of Chatham (Whig); 30 July 1766 - 14 October 1768
Augustus FitzRoy, The Duke of Grafton (Whig); 14 October 1768 - 28 January 1770
Frederick North, The Earl of Guilford (Tory); 28 January 1770 - 22 March 1782
Charles Watson-Wentworth, The Marquess of Rockingham (Whig); 27 March 1782 - 1 July 1782 {Second Time}
William Petty, The Earl of Shelburne (Whig); 4 July 1782 - 2 April 1783
William Cavendish-Bentinck, The Duke of Portland (Whig); 2 April 1783 - 19 December 1783 {First Time}
William Pitt The Younger (Troy); 19 December 1783 - 14 March 1801 {First Time}
Henry Addington, The Viscount Sidmouth (Troy); 17 March 1801 - 10 May 1804
William Pitt The Younger (Troy); 10 May 1804 - 23 January 1806 {Second Time}
William Grenville, The Baron Grenville (Whig); 11 February 1806 - 31 March 1807
William Cavendish-Bentinck, The Duke of Portland (Troy); 31 March 1807-4 Oct. 1809 {Second Time}
Spencer Perceval (Troy); 4 October 1809 - 11 May 1812
Robert Jenkinson, The Earl of Liverpool (Troy); 8 June 1812 - 9 April 1827
George Canning (Troy); 10 April 1827 - 8 August 1827
Frederick Robinson, The Viscount Goderich (Troy); 31 August 1827 - 21 January 1828
Arthur Wellesley, The Duke of Wellington (Troy); 22 January 1828 - 16 November 1830 {First Time}
Charles Grey, The Earl Grey (Whig); 22 November 1830 - 16 July 1834
William Lamb, The Viscount Melbourne (Whig); 16 July 1834 - 14 November 1834 {First Time}
Arthur Wellesley, The Duke of Wellington (Troy); 17 November 1834 - 10 December 1834 {Second Time}
Sir Robert Peel (Conservative); 10 December 1834 - 8 April 1835 {First Time}
William Lamb, The Viscount Melbourne (Whig); 18 April 1835 - 30 August 1841 {Second Time}
Sir Robert Peel (Conservative); 30 August 1841 - 29 June 1846 {Second Time}
John Russell, The Earl Russell (Whig); 30 June 1846 - 23 February 1852 {First Time}
Edward Smith-Stanley, The Earl of Derby (Conservative); 23 February 1852 - 19 December 1852 {First Time}
George Hamilton-Gordon, The Earl of Aberdeen (Peelite); 19 December 1852 - 30 January 1855
Henry John Temple, The Viscount Palmerston (Whig); 6 February 1855 - 19 February 1858 {First Time}
Edward Smith-Stanley, The Earl of Derby (Conservative); 20 February 1858 - 12 June 1859 {Second Time}
Henry John Temple, The Viscount Palmerston (Liberal); 12 June 1859 - 18 October 1865 {Second Time}
John Russell, The Earl Russell (Liberal); 29 October 1865 - 28 June 1866 {Second Time}
Edward Smith-Stanley, The Earl of Derby (Conservative); 28 June 1866 - 27 February 1868 {Third Time}
Benjamin Disraeli (Conservative); 27 February 1868 - 1 December 1868 {First Time}
William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal); 3 December, 1868 - 17 February, 1874 {First Time}
Benjamin Disraeli, The Earl of Beaconsfield (Conservative); 20 February 1874 - 21 April 1880 {Second Time}
William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal); 23 April, 1880 - 9 June, 1885 {Second Time}
Robert Cecil, The Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative); 23 June 1885 - 28 January 1886 {First Time}
William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal); 1 February - 20 July, 1886 {Third Time}
Robert Cecil, The Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative); 25 July 1886 - 11 August 1892 {Second Time}
William Ewart Gladstone (Liberal); 15 August, 1892 - 2 March, 1894 {Fourth Time}
Archibald Primrose, The Earl of Rosebery (Liberal); 5 March 1894 - 22 June 1895
Robert Cecil, The Marquess of Salisbury (Conservative); 25 June 1895 - 11 July 1902 {Third Time}
Arthur Balfour (Conservative); 11 July 1902 - 5 December 1905
Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman (Liberal); 5 December 1905 - 3 April 1908
Herbert Henry Asquith (Liberal); 5 April 1908 - 5 December 1916
David Lloyd George (Liberal); 7 December 1916 - 22 October, 1922
Andrew Bonar Law (Conservative); 23 October 1922 - 22 May 1923
Stanley Baldwin (Conservative); 23 May 1923 - 16 January 1924 {First Time}
Ramsay MacDonald (Labour); 22 January 1924 - 4 November 1924 {First Time}
Stanley Baldwin (Conservative); 4 November 1924 - 5 June 1929 {Second Time}
Ramsay MacDonald (National Labour); 5 June 1929 - 7 June 1935 {Second Time}
Stanley Baldwin (Conservative); 7 June 1935 - 28 May 1937 {Third Time}
Neville Chamberlain (Conservative); 28 May 1937 - 10 May 1940
Sir Winston Churchill (Conservative); 10 May 1940 - 27 July 1945 {First Time}
Clement Attlee (Labour); 27 July 1945 - 26 October 1951
Sir Winston Churchill (Conservative); 26 October 1951 - 7 April 1955 {Second Time}
Winston Churchill served two terms.
His first term was from 1940 to 1945 where he was preceded by Neville Chamberlain and followed by Clement Attlee.
His second term lasted from 1951 to 1955 where he was preceded by Clement Attlee (mentioned above) and followed by Anthony Eden.
Nevil Chamberlin
Clement Attlee
Attlee
Clement Attlee
Anthony Eden (1955-57)
winstone churchill winstone churchill
There were 16 prime ministers before him.
Churchill ( Winston) come to my mind. However, there have been several famous prime ministers.
Chaimberlain and Churchill
Winston Churchill would be one of the most famous British Prime Ministers.
There have been several high-profile UK Prime Ministers of the UK. Famous Prime Ministers include Tony Blair, Margaret Thatcher, Winston Churchill and current Prime Minister David Cameron.
The British Prime Minister was Winston Churchill and the German Chancellor was Adolf Hitler.
Neville Chamberlain and Winston Churchill.
Prime Minister of the United Kingdom: Neville Chamberlain, then Winston Churchill.
Winston Churchill
There were two British prime ministers in 1951. Up to the 26th of October 1951 it was Clement Attlee. Winston Churchill was prime minister for the rest of the year.
There is no such term as "britainers" presidents. If you are referring to the British Prime Ministers, Sir Winston Churchill and Margaret Thatcher were two notable British Prime Ministers.