The US doesn't have "prime ministers". Franklin D. Roosevelt was President of the US, and he died near the end of World War II, perhaps that's who you're thinking of.
The official residence of the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom is;10 Downing StreetLondonSW1A 2AAThe Prime Minister has a country house where he can spend some of his time, called Chequers, near Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire.
The Prime Minister of Canada lives fairly close to Parliament Hill, namely the Prime Minister's Residence. It is located at 24 Sussex Drive in Ottawa.
Clement Attlee was the only British (and UK) Prime Minister in 1950. He was succeeded by Winston Churchill in 1951.
Australia's Prime Ministers during the period were Robert Menzies(UAP), Arthur Fadden (CP) - briefly, Australia's 14th Prime Minister John Curtin the leader of the Labor party who died in office near the end of the war, Francis Forde (ALP) - 8 days as a caretaker, and Joseph Chifley (ALP).
His (or her) official address is 10 Downing St., Westminster, London, although they also have a country house called Chequers near the village of Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire, which was gifted for use by the serving Prime Minister, by the nation in 1917.
Not even close. The Himalayas are a quarter of the way around the world from the Prime Meridian.
Most world maps are drawn with the Prime Meridian at or near the center and the International Date Line at or near the left and/or right edge(s).
No. King Wilhelm II was disposed near the end of the First World War and the country has not had a monarchy since
Jean-François Ayrault was born in Maulévrier, near Cholet, in the Maine-et-loire department, western France.
Winston Churchill was a British Prime Minister. This means that Winston Churchill was from England, more specifically, London.
I have paged through many pages of Switzerland's history. As near as I can tell they discontinued with the Monarchy years before World War 2. They did have a statesman or like a prime minister and a legislative body that is democratic. There were still Kings in Belgium, Sweden, The Netherlands and a few other countries but not in Switzerland.
The official residence of the British Prime Minister is no.10 Downing Street, a large Georgian town house located in Westminster near to the Houses of Parliament. However, they also have the use of a country manor house called Chequers, located near Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire- this was gifted by the nation for Prime Ministerial use in 1917. In addition to this, they usually have their own private homes in the constituencies that they represent in Parliament.