Leslie Hale, Baron Hale

Charles Leslie Hale, Baron Hale, of Oldham in the County Palatine of Lancaster (* July 13, 1902; † 9 May 1985) was a British politician of the Liberal Party and, most recently the Labour Party, which for 23 years Member of the House of Commons and 1972 was as a life peer, due to the Life peerages Act 1958 was a member of the House of Lords.

Life

Hale began his political career in the Liberal Party, but later joined the Labour Party at. In the general election on July 5, 1945, he was first elected as an MP in the House of Commons and at first represented the constituency of Oldham. After reconfiguration of the constituency he was elected deputies elected in the elections of February 23, 1950 in the newly created constituency of Oldham West and belonged to the House of Commons until his mandate waiver for health reasons on 15 January 1968. During his membership of Parliament he was a member of 1960 headed by former Health Minister Henry Willink Royal Commission ( Royal Commission ), which dealt with the situation, constitutionality and tasks of the police in January.

By Letters Patent of 24 April 1972 Hale was due to the Life peerages Act 1958 as Life peer with the title Baron Hale, of Oldham raised in the County Palatine of Lancaster to the peerage, and was thus until his death in the House of Lords as Member of. His official introduction ( Introduction) in the House of Lords was made with the support of Gerald Gardiner, Baron Gardiner and Fenner Brockway, Baron Brockway on May 3, 1972.