DAVID Cameron has attempted to head off a rebellion from backbench Tory MPs by telling them that Britain "still has a Conservative Prime Minister".
submitted by
Scotsman on 21st May 2010 (via news.scotsman.com)
David Cameron wrote to all Tory MPs to defend his record since becoming Prime Minister and insist that the coalition Government is still ''delivering for the Conservative Party''.
submitted by
Telegraph on 30th Jul 2010 (via telegraph.co.uk)
DAVID Cameron insisted today that Britain "still has a Conservative prime minister" as he sought to reassure supporters concerned about his concessions to the Lib Dems
submitted by
Scotsman on 21st May 2010 (via news.scotsman.com)
The leaders of the coalition - Prime Minister David Cameron and Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg - were clearly brimming with enthusiasm about it in their joint press conference this afternoon. As well they might. There has been much talk over the decades about changing British politics (the old SDP, out of which the Lib Dems were born, sought to 'break the mould' but alas didn't) - these two, wit...
submitted by
PoliticsEtc on 13th May 2010 (via sgspolitics.blogspot.com)
I am a loyal Conservative; very loyal, in fact, and I support the work of David Cameron specifically as Prime Minister and the Tory-led coalition generally. They are a much better government than Labour could ever have formed. However, tonight, the Prime Minister and Deputy Prime Minister have made a big mistake and even loyal Conservatives have to say this. This morning, the Cable story (I though...
submitted by
LittlesLog on 21st Dec 2010 (via antonylittle.blogspot.com)
DAVID Cameron is preparing to start work today as Prime Minister of Britain's first coalition government for 70 years, after Gordon Brown brought down the curtain on the N
submitted by
Scotsman on 12th May 2010 (via news.scotsman.com)
Prime Minister to "hand power back to the people" by ordering departments to publish five-year plans and let voters judge their success.
submitted by
Telegraph on 9th Nov 2010 (via telegraph.co.uk)
Gordon Brown and David Cameron locked horns over the economy today as the Conservative leader urged the prime minister to admit his fiscal rules were now "dead". In a combative Commons exchanges during prime minister's question time, Cameron accused the prime minister of turning "irresponsible boom" into an "irresponsible bust". His comments come as Alistair Darling, the chancellor, is tonigh...
submitted by
Guardian on 29th Oct 2008 (via guardian.co.uk)