Benjamin Disraeli

Bio:

Introduction : Benjamin Disraeli was a British Conservative political scientist who twice served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom. He played a central role in his party. He identified the Conservatives with the glory and power of the British Empire. He was the only British prime minister to be born a Jew. Gladstone delivered a massive speech campaign, his liberals defeating the Disraeli Conservatives in the 1880 general election, and he wrote several novels in addition to politics.

Early life : He was the son of a Jewish family in Italy. His father's name was Isaac Disreli and his mother's name was Maria Basvi. He started his worship in a private school. At the age of 18 he was involved in an organization of leisure, but he wanted to become significant in a more sensational way. His first attempt failed. In 1824 he recklessly speculated on shares of South American mining, and a year later when he lost, he became very ill, before he persuaded his father's friend, publisher John Murray, to launch a daily newspaper, The Correspondent. It was a complete failure. Disraeli, unable to pay his promised capital, caused quarrels with others. Also, while listening to the failure story in his anonymous Vivian Gray novel . In many of his novels, there are echoes of political thought that help to arouse people's autobiographical interest .

Political Beginnings : In 1831, he firmly decided that Titi would enter politics. He was known as an independent fanatic from the very beginning. In 1832 and 1835, Wycombe stood up against the opposition and won. Then, in 1833, he successfully became Kent's Maidstone as a Conservative candidate. His first speech in the House of Commons failed.

Conservative Leader : Conservative leader Sir Robert Peel inspired Disraeli, but when the Conservatives won the election in 1814 and Peel became prime minister, Disraeli was not given a cabinet post. But a group of young boys led by George Smith helped him. In the meantime, during the Irish famine of 1845, Peel abolished the protective responsibilities of foreign imported grain. At that time, I floated against Disreli Pill. As a result, members of the Conservative Party began to oppose the pill. As a result, Peel could not repeal the bill and forced him to resign as a minister. The majority of the members were loyal to the pill, which made Disraeli the unequivocal leader of the opposition. He could not win the trust of the people because he was too weak for the Jews. The common people did not like him. From 1882, Disraeli ran the party. He sharply distinguished the Conservatives from liberals on a number of issues: he pursued a policy of consolidating the empire with special emphasis on India; He did social reform; He issued a strong foreign policy, especially against Russia.

Second Administration : Disraeli got the ministerial post too late. He formed a very strong cabinet and also reformed various societies. He passed a law to settle the slums. Surrey's empire and foreign policy were more in the public eye. His first great success was the acquisition of shares in the Suez Canal. Conservative leader Sir Robert Peel inspired Disraeli, but when the Conservatives won the election in 1814 The Russian-Turkish conflict has been far-reaching since the Crimean War in the 1850s, but the Christian subjects of the Ottoman Empire revolted against unbearable atrocities. Russia declared war on Turkey in 1877. The final Pan-Slavic Treaty of Stefano, imposed by Russia on Turkey, had to be submitted to a European Congress in Berlin in 1878. He returned to London victorious and declared that he had "brought back peace with dignity".

Conclusion : At the height of his career, the Queen offered him Dukedom, which he turned down, and his health deteriorated after the Conservatives lost the election in 1800. He died on 19 April 1881 in Myfire, London. The great leader of his political life will be remembered by the people of London for the rest of his life.