Which British wartime speech still sends a shiver down your spine?

Delivered to the Commons after Dunkirk, Churchill's defiant pledge to fight on land, sea and air rallied a nation facing invasion. Few speeches have so completely captured a country's resolve.

With France fallen and Britain standing alone, Churchill framed the coming Battle of Britain as a defining test of civilisation. The closing line became shorthand for national courage.

Broadcast on the day war was declared, the King overcame his stammer to steady a fearful nation. Its quiet dignity contrasted sharply with the rhetoric coming from Berlin.

His tribute to RAF pilots during the Battle of Britain immortalised The Few. It transformed exhausted airmen into enduring symbols of sacrifice.

Announcing victory in Europe from Downing Street, Churchill thanked a battered but unbroken nation. Crowds flooded Whitehall as the words rang out across the airwaves.