Margaret Thatcher — "I am not a consensus politician. I am a conviction politician."
I am not a consensus politician. I am a conviction politician.
I am not a consensus politician. I am a conviction politician.
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"I wasn't lucky. I deserved it."
"I am not concerned with the short-term view. I am concerned with the long-term future of this country."
"We are not asking for a hand-out, but for a fair chance to stand on our own two feet."
"I came to office with one paramount aim: to change the national mood. From despondency to hope, from dependency to self-reliance."
"It is better to be a lion for a day than a sheep all your life."
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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