The Second Shadow Cabinet of Edward Heath was created after the Conservative Party lost the February 1974 general election.
 It was led by the Leader of the Conservative Party Edward Heath and featured prominent Conservative politicians both past and future.
 Included was Heath’s successor Margaret Thatcher, the future Home Secretary William Whitelaw, and two future Foreign Secretaries, Lord Carrington and Francis Pym.
 For the first time in history, a leadership election was held in 1975 for the Conservative Party whilst the position was not vacant.
 Margaret Thatcher challenged Heath, with whom the majority of the party was dissatisfied because of repeated losses at elections.
 She won, becoming the first female leader of a major political party in Britain.
Lyng's Cabinet governed Norway between 28 August 1963 and 25 September 1963.
 It was the first in 28 years not to be led by the Norwegian Labour Party.
 It was a centre-right coalition government of the Conservative Party, Centre Party, Christian Democratic Party and Liberal Party led by John Lyng of the Conservative Party.
 It had fifteen members, of which five were from the Conservative Party, four were from the Centre Party, three were from the Christian Democratic Party and three were from the Liberal Party.
 Karen Grønn-Hagen was the cabinet's only female member.
The Conservative Party Review (2016) is a set of internal reforms within the Conservative Party of the United Kingdom.
 It was the brainchild of Conservative Party Chairman, Andrew Feldman, Baron Feldman of Elstree, and has been regarded as the widest-reaching and most radical internal reforms in the Conservative Party since the 1940s.
The Federation of Conservative Students (FCS) was the student organisation of the British Conservative Party from the late 1940s to 1986.
 It was created to act as a bridge between the student movement and the Conservative Party.
 In its final years it became known colloquially as "Maggie's Militant Tendency", in reference to then Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and to Militant, an entryist group active in the Labour Party at the time.
 The FCS was then broken up by the Chairman of the Conservative Party, Norman Tebbit, after one of its members had accused previous former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan of war crimes in extraditing Cossacks to the Soviet Union.
 The FCS was replaced by the Conservative Collegiate Forum.
Alfred Edwards (23 March 1888 – 17 June 1958) was a British politician who served for fifteen years as a Member of Parliament (MP).
 His origins were as a company director in the foundry industry in Middlesbrough, which led him into conflict with the Labour Party when it proposed to nationalise the iron and steel industries; profoundly unable to support the party, he crossed the floor and became an active Conservative Party supporter.
The Social Christian Conservative Party (Spanish: "Partido Conservador Social Cristiano" , PCSC) was a centrist political party in Chile, founded in 1949 as the Conservative Party split in two factions.
 For electoral purposes, one of the factions was named the Social Christian Conservative Party (the other being called the Traditionalist Conservative Party).
 Some of the Social Christian Conservatives later returned to form in together with the 'Traditionals' the United Conservative Party (1953), whereas others participated in the with the National Falange from 1955 to 1957.
 In July 1957 the Social Christian Conservative Party merged with the Chilean National Falange to form the Christian Democratic Party of Chile.
Mark Clarke, born in June 1977, is a former UK Conservative Party parliamentary candidate that has been referred to as the "Tatler Tory", who is also former Director of the Young Britons' Foundation, former Chairman of Conservative Future, and ex-Director of the since-disbanded "Road Trip" electioneering organisation that bussed Conservative Party activists to marginal seats during the 2015 general election.
 Clarke was suspended from the Party on 24 September 2015, following the suicide of Conservative activist Elliott Alston Raymond Johnson who had named Clarke as having bullied him.
 A series of serious accusations subsequently appeared in several national newspapers about Clarke’s alleged misconduct and in November 2015 he was finally expelled and banned for life from representing or joining the Conservative Party again.
 His alleged misconduct within the Conservative Party led to national newspaper coverage about the extent to which senior figures in the Party knew about complaints regarding his actions, coverage that subsequently led to the resignation of Grant Shapps, a government minister.
Sir Winston Leonard Spencer-Churchill, {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (30 November 187424 January 1965) was a British statesman, army officer, and writer.
 He served as Prime Minister of the United Kingdom from 1940 to 1945 and again from 1951 to 1955.
 As a Member of Parliament (MP), he represented five constituencies over the course of his career.
 As Prime Minister, Churchill led Britain to victory during World War II.
 He led the Conservative Party for fifteen years from 1940 to 1955.
The Conservative Party, officially the Conservative and Unionist Party, is a centre-right political party in the United Kingdom.
 It is currently the governing party, having been so since the 2010 general election, where a coalition government with the Liberal Democrats was formed.
 In 2015, the Conservatives led by David Cameron won a surprise majority and formed the first Conservative majority government since 1992.
 However, the 2017 snap election on Thursday 8 June resulted in a hung parliament, and the Conservatives lost their parliamentary majority.
 They are reliant on the support of a Northern Irish political party, the Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), in order to command a majority in the House of Commons through a confidence-and-supply deal.
 The party leader, Theresa May, has served as both Leader of the Conservative Party and Prime Minister since 13 July 2016.
 It is the largest party in local government with 9,237 councillors.
 The Conservative Party is one of the two major contemporary political parties in the United Kingdom, the other being its modern rival, the Labour Party.
 The Conservative Party's platform involves support for free market capitalism, free enterprise, fiscal conservatism, a strong national defence, deregulation, and restrictions on trade unions.
Terminological inexactitude is a phrase introduced in 1906 by British politician (later Prime Minister) Winston Churchill.
 Today, it is used as a euphemism or circumlocution meaning a lie or untruth.

Question: Who coined the term Terminological inexactitude and  led the Conservative Party for fifteen years from 1940 to 1955.
Answer: Winston Churchill