Winston Churchill, during his second term in office from 1951 to '55.
Yes, it WAS Winston Churchill, but at Westminster College, Fulton, Missouri on 5 March 1946.
b rudda
The Iron Curtain. He used the term in a speech in Fulton Missouri in 1946.
John howard
Sir Winston Churchill...the Prime Minister of the UK during the 2nd World War
The term "Iron Curtain" was popularized by British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in a speech he delivered in 1946. The concept referred to the ideological and physical division between Western Europe and the Eastern Bloc during the Cold War.
The term "iron curtain" was popularized by British Prime Minister Winston Churchill in a speech in 1946, to describe the division between Eastern and Western Europe during the Cold War. The physical barrier was created by the Soviet Union and its satellite states to block off Soviet-controlled territories from Western Europe.
The word curtain is a noun. The plural form is curtains.
Winston Churchill gave his famous Iron Curtain speech on March 5, 1946
He served as Prime Minister for Britain during World War II
This was taken from a speech that he made on March 5th 1946 in Fulton Missouri and referring to the fact that the Soviet Union had occupied most of Eastern Europe and the citizens of the occupied countries were not allowed to travel to the west and vice versa. What he actually said was, 'From Strettin on the Baltic to Trieste on the Adriatic, an Iron Curtain has come down across the Continent'. Incidentally, he wasn't Prime Minister at the time as he had unbelievably lost the election in 1945 - but that's democracy.
He served as Prime Minister for Britain during World War II
No, that was coined by Winston Churchill in a speech.