Fred Peart, Baron Peart

[1] Peart, along with the rest of the Labour Party, went into opposition following Winston Churchill's 1951 election victory.[1] Seven months later, Peart became Leader of the House of Commons, taking the subsidiary title Lord President of the Council.[1] After Labour lost the 1970 election, Peart returned to opposition as Shadow Leader of the House of Commons.He served in those roles until 1982, when he was defeated for re-election by Lord Cledwyn of Penrhos in a vote among Labour peers.[1] On 6 June 1975, Peart was on board the train which derailed in the Nuneaton rail crash; he survived with minor injuries.
The Right HonourableLeader of the Opposition in the LordsShadow Leader of the House of LordsJames CallaghanMichael FootThe Lord CarringtonThe Lord Cledwyn of PenrhosLeader of the House of LordsThe Lord ShepherdThe Lord SoamesLord Keeper of the Privy SealIan GilmourHarold WilsonThe Lord ShackletonMinister of Agriculture, Fisheries and FoodJoseph GodberJohn SilkinChristopher SoamesCledwyn HughesShadow Secretary of State for DefenceGeorge ThomsonShadow Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and FoodShadow Leader of the House of CommonsSelwyn LloydLeader of the House of CommonsLord President of the CouncilDick CrossmanWilliam WhitelawMember of the House of LordsLord TemporalLife PeerageMember of ParliamentWorkingtonThomas CapeRichard PageDurhamLabourAlma materDurham UniversityLabour politicianDurham, EnglandDurham County CouncilUniversity of DurhamDurham UnionEpiphany termInner TempleRoyal ArtilleryWorld War IITom WilliamsWinston ChurchillAlec Douglas-HomeLord Privy Seallife peerMargaret 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