There are many places named after British Prime Ministers. Pittsburgh, Melbourne and Sydney are a few examples - though obviously not the capital of their countries.
Wellington, the capital of New Zealand was named after the Duke of Wellington, Arthur Wellesley who was Prime Minister from 1828 to 1830.
Winston Churchill, Britain's famous leader during WW2.
Yes, Prime Minister was a satirical British sitcom. The TV show was mostly about the political situation in British in the 19th century. It was voted sixth place in the British's Best Sitcom in 2004.
There are no actual countries named after any British Prime Ministers or monarchs. However, there are many states, towns, cities and geological formations such as lakes and rivers, that are named after former British PM's and sovereigns, most of these being in the USA, Canada, and other former colonies in the English-speaking world, although you will find a few in Africa as well. The closest nation you will find named after anything British is British Columbia, but the UK has no part in it's ruling or any political power over it. India and Ireland have made a conscious effort to eradicate British place-names and replace them with indigenous ones.
Minister of War
The Boston massacre took place on the 5th March 1770 when 5 cilivians died. The Prime Minister was Frederick North
Winston Churchill was the famous Prime Minister of Great Britain during WWII.
Originally named for one of the most famous destinations on an even more famous channel, it has many claims to fame.
Victoria is the capital of British Columbia. It also famous for its natural beauty place. I had attended a wedding party there.
Hudson Bay in Manitoba, named after English explorer Henry Hudson. Vancouver, British Columbia, named after British explorer George Vancouver. Cartier Square in Ottawa, named after French explorer Jacques Cartier.
Confluence of the White and Blue Niles The Battle of Omduruman The place where the British General Gordon was killed Residence and burial place of the Mahdi
Well it was named after famous people who helped mk to be a better place
The first British prime minister to serve three consecutive terms in the 20th century was Sir Winston Churchill. He held office from 1940 to 1945 during World War II and then again from 1951 to 1955. His leadership during the war and subsequent terms solidified his place in British political history.