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| 1929 |
| | In the general election Harold Macmillan loses Stockton-on-Tees to the Labour candidate, Frederick Riley | |
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| 1929 |
| | Harold Macmillan's wife begins a long affair with Conservative MP Robert Boothby, but Harold Macmillan decides against divorce | |
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| 1931 |
| | Harold Macmillan recovers the parliamentary seat of Stockton-on-Tees | |
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| 1938 |
| | Harold Macmillan publishes The Middle Way, outlining a practical course of political action largely based on the ideas of Keynes | |
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| 1938 |
| | After Chamberlain's Munich Agreement, Harold Macmillan becomes a prominent member of a Conservative minority opposing appeasement | |
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| 1940 |
| | Winston Churchill gives Harold Macmillan his first ministerial appointment, in the Department of Supply | |
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| 1940 May 10 |
| | After the German invasion of the Netherlands and Belgium, Winston Churchill replaces Chamberlain as the British prime minister | |
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| 1942 |
| | Harold Macmillan moves to the Colonial Office, as under-secretary | |
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| 1942 |
| | Churchill gives Harold Macmillan an unusual job, negotiating on behalf of the British government in north Africa and reporting directly to Churchill | |
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| 1943 |
| | Harold Macmillan reveals his diplomatic skills as a go-between at the Casablanca Conference | |
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