Winston Churchill made a political statement by wearing a wartime onesie he called a “siren suit,” which could be quickly donned and zipped up during an air raid siren. The world ate it up.

A photo allegedly showing then-British Prime Minister Winston Churchill visiting the White House during World War II wearing a "siren-suit" — a one-piece jumper designed to "easily be slipped on ...

Winston Churchill made a political statement by wearing a wartime onesie he called a “siren suit,” which could be quickly ...

The idea behind the siren suit was that Churchill could easily slip it over his clothes in the event of an air raid, which were common in London and the rest of the U.K. between 1940 and 1941 ...

The “siren suit” may be the best illustration of Churchill’s honest self-confidence, which manifests itself in fearlessness about looking foolish or acting in any way not natural or comfortable.

The Tories have a better prospect of winning this election than they had in 1945 or 1950. But they are not improving their chances with a campaign which is being less smartly conducted than Labor’s.

In an extraordinary gesture of trust, the American president left Washington, D.C., on Sept. 9, 1943, and handed the British prime minister his keys. “Winston, please treat the White House as ...

A photo allegedly showing then-British Prime Minister Winston Churchill visiting the White House during World War II wearing ...