Margaret Thatcher — "I am not concerned with the fact that I am a woman. I am concerned with the fact…"
I am not concerned with the fact that I am a woman. I am concerned with the fact that I am a Conservative.
I am not concerned with the fact that I am a woman. I am concerned with the fact that I am a Conservative.
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"I always cheer up immensely if anything is said to me that is particularly wounding, because I think, 'There is someone who need not be considered.'"
"I have a reputation for being obstinate. I don't think I am. I think I'm very firm."
"Consensus is the absence of leadership."
"We are not asking for a soft life. We are asking for a fair chance."
"I am not concerned with the popularity of my policies, but with their rightness."
British Prime Minister (1979-1990) whose free-market reforms and confrontation with trade unions defined the late-20th-century right. Closely associated with Ronald Reagan (her closest international ally). For an intellectual contrast, see Tony Benn, Labour cabinet minister and democratic-socialist figurehead — Benn was the loudest parliamentary opposition to Thatcherism throughout the 1980s. His diaries and Thatcher's autobiography are the two opposing histories of the period — Britain's class politics is structured around which view was right.
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