"Prime Minister of the United Kingdom" Essays and Research Papers

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    that Prime ministers are almost omnipotent in the political system in the UK‚ this is due to the shear variety of powers in-which the prime minister holds‚ and the prerogatives that are taken advantage by the prime minister. However‚ checks on powers in the UK means that the prime minister is not as power as they appear‚ moreover‚ they are not separable from the UK political system‚ henceforth‚ they are controlled and limited within the system they are part of‚ thus‚ more often than not‚ prime ministers

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    Th“The British Prime Minister now has Presidential Powers” Discuss the Validity of this Statement It would be correct to say that over the years the British Prime Minister has become more of a Presidential figure in Parliament. Recent prime ministers that have been referred to as presidential include Margaret Thatcher‚ Tony Blair and Harold Wilson. Prime Ministers are supposed to be ‘First Among Equals’ (Primus Inter

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    Politics – Homework Has the role of the Prime Minister become more presidential? There is an argument that the Prime Minister dominates in the British Political system. The British traditional system has moved away from the “cabinet government” model to a “prime ministerial government” model. But there is a different question concerning about the role and importance of the Prime Minister. Does the role of the PM become more presidential? Firstly‚ Prime Minister is the leader of his party in the House

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    Why did Pitt the Younger become Prime Minister On the 28th May 1759‚ William Pitt the Younger was appointed Prime Minister of Great Britain. There were a number of reasons which ensured Pitt’s entry into office; however some reasons had more impact: The first reason was Pitt’s early political career‚ combined with his own ability. Due to poor health‚ he was educated at home by the Reverend Edward Wilson. Pitt‚ an extremely intelligent individual‚ quickly became proficient in Latin and Greek

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    Post War Prime Ministers Essay Robert Gordon Menzies‚ born on the 20th of December‚ 1894 was Australia’s 12th and longest serving prime minister‚ his second term beginning from 1949 to 1966. During this time Menzies made significant contributions to Australia’s Post-War development such as increasing the standard of living and preventing the communist threat from reaching Australia. Menzies had a great effect on the standard of living in Australia and realized the “great Australian Dream” for

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    over her place in the world. Had she missed the boat over Europe? What would be the effects of decolonization‚ the end of Empire and an increase in immigration in society? • There was a lack of long-term planning by all four Conservative Prime Ministers • Expectations of ‘continuous affluence‘ were too great; hence public disillusionment • The early 1960s produced a series of deflationary policies which resulted in poor byelection and local election results • The Conservatives had not halted

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    Who has political power in the United Kingdom? In this essay I will be evaluating who has political power in the UK. There are many organisations that have an impact on political power for example the state‚ citizens‚ media‚ big businesses and individual MPs. Economic power‚ military power and the power of media all influence the way in which the political system and those who operate it and how effective they can be in particular circumstances. A state might be defined briefly as a political

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    * Blair reducing to one 45 minute meeting a week * Thatcher altering minutes of meetings in favour Bypassing of cabinet * Blair’s bi-laterals * ‘Sofa government’ Patronage * Control over careers * Inclusion of opposition ministers in Cabinet to silence under CCR Prerogative powers * Derived from Head of State * Similar to president not needing party support * However‚ Brown pledged to reduce these Media focus * Andy Coulson spin doctor for Cameron * Alistair

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    Once known as the most unpopular woman in Britain‚ Margaret Thatcher revived a nation that was in a state of chaos. She was the first woman elected Prime Minister of the country and the only in the 20th century to serve three consecutive terms which was the longest since 1827. Through her extraordinary vision she brought forth radical changes‚ not just in her country but worldwide. She had a profound and permanent impact on politics and even changed her own Conservative Parties outlook. Through challenging

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    HOMEWORK Have UK Prime Ministers become more Presidential in recent years? In recent times many commentators have pointed out that the UK’s Prime Ministers are increasingly acting like Presidents- of course the UK Prime Minister cannot actually become a President as the system would not allow it. Below I shall be analysing and explaining the factors that highlight the growth of presidentialism in the UK‚ as well as the points which suggest that the UK’s Prime Minister is still a Prime Minister. In recent

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