Having returned from a four nation summit in Guadeloupe during the winter of January 1979, who was responsible for the Sun headline 'Crisis, what crisis?'?
Winter of Discontent reduced to taking emergency patients only. The phrase "Winter of Discontent" is from the opening line of William Shakespeare's "Richard III": "Now is the winter of our discontent / Made glorious summer by this sun [or son] of York", and was first applied to the events of the winter by Robin Chater, a writer at "Incomes Data Report". It was subsequently used in a speech by James Callaghan and translated to define a crisis by tabloids – including "The Sun". The weather turned very cold in the early months of 1979 with blizzards and deep snow, the coldest since 1962–63,
Crisis? What Crisis? up with the name "Crisis? What Crisis?" and one day, when we were sitting around Scorpio Studio, he came in with this sketch of a guy in a deck chair under an umbrella with all this chaos going on around him." "Crisis? What Crisis?" is a line in the film "The Day of the Jackal" (1973). The phrase was used as a headline in The Sun newspaper in 1979 to convey a popular impression of the UK government at the time. Artist Paul Wakefield returned after his work in "Crime of the Century", photographing the backgrounds at the Welsh mining