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The article focuses on former British Prime Minister David Cameron. Topics covered include his release of his memoir "For the Record," his role in the mayhem caused by Great Britain's withdrawal from the European Union (Brexit), and criticism for a lavish lifestyle in the face of widespread austerity. Also mentioned are Cameron's donation of the money he received for the book to charities and speculation on how he will defend his decision to call the 2016 Brexit referendum.

The article discusses political crisis related to the campaign for a British exit from the European Union (EU), known as Brexit. Topics include the roles of former Prime Minister David Cameron and current Prime Minister Theresa May in events related to Brexit, the role of extreme viewpoints in the British Conservative Party's European Research Group (ERG), and the role of newspapers in promoting Brexit.

The article focuses on how the result of 2016 European Union referendum will affect the political elite in Great Britain. Topics discussed include the argument that the referendum was a provocation of political decision makers and the political rhetoric that divided the nation during the campaign season. The leadership crisis that emerged following the resignation of Prime Minister David Cameron and efforts of Jeremy Corbyn to hold on to Labour control are mentioned.

The article focuses on how the 2016 European Union referendum has affected the political left in Great Britain. Topics discussed include the decision of Prime Minister David Cameron and the expected changes in Conservative and Labour leadership. The need for Labour to maintain its working class base and the realization that the economic growth promised by the political establishment in 2009 has not fully materialized are mentioned.

The article discusses the debate over Great Britain's exit from the European Union (EU). Topics covered include the call by British Prime Minister David Cameron for his ministers to support the country's continued membership of the Union, the formation of the Vote Leave group by cabinet members like Iain Duncan Smith and Michael Gove and the Eurosceptic credentials of Employment Minister Priti Patel.

The article looks at the record of Conservative Party British Prime Minister David Cameron in terms of his character as a leader and his domestic and foreign policies. It cites two recent books on the subject, "Cameron at 10" by Anthony Seldon and Peter Snowdon and "Call Me Dave" by Isabel Oakeshott and Michael Ashcroft. Topics include mercantilist aspects of Cameron's policies and comparisons of him to former British Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin.

The article profiles British Conservative Party (Tory) politician Michael Gove. Topics include Gove's firing as education secretary by Prime Minister David Cameron, Gove's beliefs about education and social mobility, and the role of adviser Dominic Cummings in Gove's political work. The opinions of teachers about Gove's attempted education reforms are addressed.

The article examines the challenges that face British Prime Minister David Cameron following his re-election in 2015 and compares it to other re-elections throughout British history. Topics discussed include the need to appease the more conservative members of Cameron's Conservative (Tory) Party, the Scottish independence movement and the role of the Scottish National Party (SNP) and its leader Nicola Sturgeon, and whether or not Great Britain will remain a member of the European Union (EU).

An essay is presented on the current state of the Conservative Party of Great Britain. It offers information on the position of British Prime Minister David Cameron, defections from the Party to the U.K. Independence Party and other conservative parties, and whether the Party could win the next election in May 2015.

The article looks at politics and government in Great Britain as of June 2014, focusing on the question of Scottish independence. It profiles British politician Alistair Darling and his work as head of the group Better Together, which was created to lobby for a No vote in the planned fall 2014 independence referendum in Scotland. Topics include British Prime Minister David Cameron, First Minister of Scotland Alex Salmond, and a possible change to greater federalism in Great Britain.

The article looks at economic, political, and social conditions in Great Britain as of November 2013, focusing on the young adult generation. The author says this generation is facing difficult circumstances in areas including employment and wages, education costs, and affordable housing. He cites policies of the Conservative Party-led government of British Prime Minister David Cameron in areas including unemployment insurance, which he says are exacerbating the problems.

The article looks at politics and government in the U.S. as of 2013, focusing on Labour Party leader Ed Miliband. It says that he has a good chance of becoming British prime minister following the 2015 British election, citing the falling popularity of Conservative Party British Prime Minister David Cameron. It discusses reservations about the quality of Miliband's leadership among Labour Party politicians. Topics include party unity and the New Labour governing philosophy.

The article examines the possibility that British Prime Minister David Cameron will lose the 2015 general election after failing to win a majority in the 2010 election. Topics include how Cameron must revise his public image in order to attract voters in Northern England, the chance that politician Ed Miliband will become the next Prime Minister of Great Britain, and speculation that Miliband's focus on social injustice will hinder his political campaign.

The article profiles London, England, Mayor Boris Johnson, a British Conservative Party politician. It focuses on the rivalry between him and British Prime Minister David Cameron as leaders of the Conservative Party. It recounts their upbringings, including the time both spent at the independent school Eton and at Oxford University, as well as the path each took to rise in British politics.

An essay is presented on economic conditions in Great Britain as of September 2012, with a focus on fiscal policies under the administration of British Prime Minister David Cameron. Topics include economic forecasts and indicators for Great Britain's economy; austerity measures enacted in 2010 by George Osborne, Chancellor of the Exchequer; and Great Britain's level of public debt as a percentage of GDP (gross domestic product).

The article discusses the life and career of British politician and Speaker of the Great Britain House of Commons John Bercow as of September 2012, focusing on his relationship with the nation's Prime Minister David Cameron. Bercow addresses the issue of alleged anti-Semitism within the British Parliament.

The article discusses the policies of British Labour Party Leader Ed Miliband. Miliband discusses capitalism as a means of reforming and improving British economics and draws parallels to the national pride and hope experienced by British citizens during the 2012 Olympic Games in London, England in terms of creating a collaborative, patriotic economic strategy. Other topics covered include British Prime Minister David Cameron, the Labour Party, and fiscal conservatism.

The article discusses the political policies of British Prime Minister David Cameron. It states that the goal of Cameron's governance appears to be to solve fiscal issues left from former Prime Minister Gordon Brown and describes how many Tory Parliament members view Cameron's progress as a failure. A proposed economic development bill from Cameron that would create a state bank to provide investment finance, reform employment laws, and stimulate housing construction is also covered. INSET: A reshuffle to calm the fractious right.

The article looks at the varied views of the European Union (EU) among Great Britain's political leaders. British Prime Minister David Cameron is described as a eurosceptic but not an extreme one, and Labour Party head Ed Miliband is described as pro-Europe. The different rationales for euroscepticism on the political left and right are outlined in the context of the European sovereign debt crisis and the effects of austerity policies in Greece.

The article discusses the intellectual motivations of Great Britain's Conservative and Labour parties. In the author's view Prime Minster David Cameron is a pragmatist who has annoyed more ideologically rigid member of his party. Labour leader Ed Miliband, on the other hand, seeks policies informed by doctrinal coherence.

The author offers opinions on politics and government in Great Britain. The Labour Party, Liberal Democrats party and Conservative Party are all said to have inadequately responded to the breakdown in social and political consensus created by the global financial crisis and recession. Prime Minister David Cameron is said to have the best understanding of the nature of that failure, but is criticized for economic policies which are seen as unjust and as contributing to social conflict.

The article focuses on the loss of Conservative Party voters in British politics over the proliferation of wind turbines, high speed rails, and house building projects that threaten the English countryside. Information is provided on how British Prime Minister David Cameron has been viewed as committing "environmental vandalism" for allowing landowners to install the wind farms to make profits.

An essay is presented on economic conditions in Great Britain and the economic policies of Prime Minister David Cameron's coalition government. The government's contention that severe measures were needed to reduce the country's budget deficit to prevent a loss of confidence in its public debts by financiers is considered. A cycle is seen in which the government's polices reduce economic development, which in turn leads the budget deficit to increase despite attempts to reduce it.

The author offers opinions on the political implications of revelations of telephone hacking by reporters at British newspapers owned by publisher News International and financier Rupert Murdoch. It is argued that the scandal will seriously damage Prime Minister David Cameron, as his employment of former News International employees implicated in the scandal and his relationship with Murdoch will reinforce suspicions among voters that Cameron's Conservative Party does not share their interests.

The author reflects on the results of the Alternative Vote referendum (AV), a method of voting in Great Britain that permits citizens to rank candidates of a preferred constituency in order. The author discusses how the results will impact coalitions in Parliament, Prime Minister David Cameron's relationship with First Minister Alex Salmond, and the government's approach to various policy questions. The author also analyzes Cameron's leadership style in comparison to former British prime ministers.

The article profiles Nick Clegg, the deputy prime minister of Great Britain and the leader of the Liberal Democrats, a British political party. A number of topics are addressed including the coalition government of which Clegg is a member, his decline in popularity, and his partnership with David Cameron, the British prime minister.

In this article the author discusses multiculturalism and the assimilation of non-white immigrants in Great Britain. A number of topics are addressed including the degree of acceptance of different races and religions in Great Britain, criticism of multiculturalism by David Cameron, the British prime minister, and the opinions of Amartya Sen, author of the book "Identity and Violence."

In this essay the author discusses British foreign policy in the Middle East as it was shaped by the Bosnian war of 1992-1995. A number of topics are addressed including British Conservative Party opposition to involvement in Bosnia, actions against Libya taken by British prime minister David Cameron in 2011, and a discussion of the moral obligation to intervene in the internal affairs of a foreign country.

The article discusses Great Britain's prime minister David Cameron and his actions on the occasion of his first 100 days in office on August 18, 2010. The central focus of the article is on the measures Cameron has advocated or put in place during that period including educational, economic and social proposals.

In this article the author discusses David Cameron and the political party of which he is leader, the British Conservatives. A number of issues are addressed including Cameron and the lingering image of Margaret Thatcher, a former Conservative prime minister, the adaptability of the party and the Conservative relations with Europe.

In this article the author indulges in an exercise in alternative history, speculating on the British government of David Cameron, the leader of the Conservative Party, from the vantage point of 2015. The author suggests that the Conservative government will be one of the worst of all time, with Britain subject to social unrest, cuts in social services and Scottish independence.

The article focuses on the political future of British Member of Parliament Boris Johnson following the victory of the Leave vote in the 2016 European Union (EU) referendum. Topics discussed include Johnson's change in opinion regarding British membership in the EU, the resignation of Prime Minister David Cameron following the defeat of the Remain campaign, and the possibility of Johnson succeeding him. Johnson's knowledge of foreign policy is then examined.

The article examines the Tory party in Great Britain. Particular focus is given to how this relates to the British Prime Minister David Cameron. Additional topics discussed include the Conservative Party in Great Britain, whether or not Great Britain should remain in the EU (European Union) and the social climate in Great Britain as of 2016.

The article focuses on mission of British Prime Minister David Cameron regarding destroying political career of London, England Mayor Boris Johnson. It mentions views of Johnson on a referendum regarding Great Britain's membership in the European Union (EU). It states that Johnson's euroscepticism will appeal to activists of British political party Conservative Party.

The article focuses on politics and government in Great Britain as of November 30, 2009. The outlook for a May 7, 2010 general election which could give Conservative leader David Cameron and the Tory political party a plurality, but not a majority over others in parliament, is discussed. The country's political history during the 1900s under the leadership of Labour and Liberal parties is also discussed. The term "hung parliament" is explained.

In this article the author investigates the nature of British conservatism. The article was written in light of the shift in political philosophy declared by the British Conservative Party under the leadership of David Cameron. The party announced that it would follow a course of "progressive conservatism," a course of action that would pursue conservative goals in concert with social action. INSET: Classics of conservative thought.

The article presents a list of prominent members of the British Conservative party and provides biographical information on each. The list was compiled in light of the perception that the Conservatives are poised to take power from the Labour Party in the 2010 election. Among those profiled is party leader David Cameron, George Osborne, the likely finance minister in a new government, and Oliver Letwin, chairman of the party policy department.

In this article the author examines relations between Great Britain's black electorate and the Conservative Party. He notes that black citizens have traditionally been wary of the Conservative Party, but voice his opinion that sections of the community are likely to support the Conservative policies. The article profiles a number of prominent black members of the Conservative Party. Also examined is the courting of black voters by party leader David Cameron.

The article reports that Tory leader David Cameron is more in tune with the mood in Britain than the Labour Party, which is not helping its image with internecine bickering. The article argues that the Labour Party must recognize the extent to which it had fallen into crisis if it has any hopes of resuscitating its appeal to voters.

This article presents an interview with David Cameron, leader of the British Conservative Party. He does not like to be compared to prime minister Tony Blair, although the authors point up numerous similarities between the two men. Cameron sees as his main opponent future prime minister Gordon Brown, is against giving more power to the European Union and holds liberal views on the treatment of drug addicts.

The article reports that so far Conservative leader David Cameron is doing a fabulous job of making himself appear middle-class, nonpartisan and friendly to leftist causes. Cameron is using the modern phenomenon of the public love for grand ideas and calls to action, backed by few specifics, to steer Britain towards a Conservative victory.

The author focuses on Tory front-runner David Cameron. Cameron's coterie views the leadership campaign as a mock-heroic game where the future of the universe is at stake. Cameron has already encountered a series of trials to test his hero status, including potentially damaging questions about drug taking and a battle with David Davis on "Question Time." Cameron remains on top in most polls, but the trials will continue until results are announced in December. His hesitancy to face Jeremy Paxman on "Newsnight," and other television debates, has enabled the Davis camp to portray him as running from the fight.

The article looks at politics and government in Great Britain as of February 2014, focusing on the political prospects of Conservative Party (Tory) British Prime Minister David Cameron and the country's 2015 national election. Topics include policy disagreements within the Conservative Party, the country's membership in the European Union, and the prospects of the UK Independence Party (Ukip) and Labour Party.

An essay is presented on the question of Great Britain's membership in the European Union (EU), as of January 2014. The author expresses opposition to a referendum on the question of the country's continued EU membership proposed by Conservative Party British Prime Minister David Cameron and supported by some Labour Party politicians as well. Topics include the value of the referendum as a tool for making policy decisions and the benefits of EU membership.

An interview with British rock musician Noel Gallagher is presented. Topics include why he does not regret endorsing former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, what he thinks about British Prime Minister David Cameron, and whether he believes that he gets taxed fairly by the British government as of 2013. He also discusses his lack of belief in God and whether he feels that he suffers from working class guilt.

The article looks at challenges facing British Prime Minister David Cameron related to the nature of the British state, as of 2013, including Scotland's autonomy movement, British-Irish relations, and Britain's role in the European Union (EU). The author suggests former U.S. President Abraham Lincoln offers a valuable example for Cameron, citing his principled and clearly articulated political positions.

The article presents information on various topics. An author offers criticism of anthropocentrism in human-animal relationships. Winning entries are presented in a reader humor contest creating the plots of imaginary operas. Captions are presented to a photograph of Prime Minister David Cameron of Great Britain which are the winning entries in a reader humor contest. A sea voyage to France in 1858 by members of Great Britain's House of Commons is discussed.

The article presents a profile of political consultant Lynton Crosby, who it says may be selected by the British Conservative (Tory) Party under British Prime Minister David Cameron to direct their 2015 election campaign. It recounts his upbringing and early political career in Australia and notes his success in running several campaigns for former Australian Prime Minister John Howard. The author describes him as a ruthless and effective political strategist.

The article presents information on the state of British politics and its awkward standoff as of April 30, 2012. Details about the politicians David Cameron and Ed Miliband are provided, including information about their narrow margins of victory. A discussion of the conflict between the Tory Party and the Labour Party is also presented.