British Prime Minister David Cameron's Naughty Joke Cracks Up Parliament

Did The PM Have An Austin Powers Moment Without Knowing It

British Prime Minister, David Cameron, has apologized for a seemingly innocent-turned-naughty comment he made in Parliament, during an exchange with MP Nadine Dorries. In response to her criticism of his Deputy Prime Minister, Nick Clegg, Cameron began by stating, "I know you are extremely frustrated..." to which the entire male dominated room fell to pieces, laughing at the perceived sexual connotation behind the statement. As the phrase goes, "Boys will be boys." Some are under the impression that British people are not very sexual, but they are just as red blooded as anyone else.

Side Bar: President Obama recently said he is "frustrated." Does it have the same meaning when it's a man...

Conservatives And Liberal Democrats To Form Government

British Prime Minister, David Cameron and wife, Samantha Cameron

With the pending political formation of a Conservative led, Liberal Democrat backed government on the horizon in United Kingdom, it gives both parties the chance to brainstorm and come up with ideas in the best interest of Britain.

Liberal Democrat chief, Nick Clegg

Though they share contrasting views, it could afford Britons the best of both worlds, if the most useful and beneficial ideas are distilled into one governing format.

David Cameron Is The New British Prime Minister

British Prime Minister, David Cameron and wife, Samantha Cameron

The Judiciary Report's pick for British Prime Minister, David Cameron, since the election was called, has been appointed as such today, after a long, hard fought battle that resulted in a hung Parliament. For the past several weeks, the Judiciary Report has promoted Cameron as the better choice for Britain. Congrats on the victory.

Former Prime Minister Gordon Brown (right), his wife Sarah (left) and their children, John Macaulay and James Fraser (center) leaving 10 Downing Street (The Prime Minister's London residence)

Gordon Brown graciously resigned from his post as Prime Minister today, after his Labour Party garnered fewer votes and Parliamentary seats, making way for Cameron to assume leadership of the country. Cameron will form a government with the third place Liberal Democrats, led by Nick Clegg.

Liberal Democrat Party chief, Nick Clegg

Mr. Brown did the right thing in resigning, as the will of the people clearly indicated the Conservative Party won the popular vote in this election (the Electorate). The Judiciary Report hopes this year’s election will lead to reform, to prevent future stalemate impasses, such as the disheartening one that transpired last week.

Samantha Cameron to an ecstatic Prime Minister Cameron: David, wait until we get inside (you know that's how she got pregnant!)

If Cameron revamps the benefits system, he will have accomplished something and Britain will see billions more pounds in its Treasury, as no family should be clearing five to six figures per month in government payments. That's money that could be used to create jobs and implement helpful social programs.

The British people have also overwhelmingly expressed their desire to get out of the wars in the Middle East. It is in the best interest of Britain to do so and spend that money on national security at home. Best wishes to Britain.

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David Cameron Vows To Bring Troops Home From Afghanistan

David Cameron and wife Samantha

David Cameron, the head of the British Conservative Party, seeks a withdrawal of troops from Afghanistan, if he is elected Prime Minister of Britain. The national elections are slated to take place Thursday, May 6, 2010.

Cameron has made his presence felt, in a race between incumbent, Gordon Brown and Liberal Democrat, Nick Clegg. Cameron has also offered sensible economic ideas, to help revamp Britain, during this terrible global economic crisis.

David Cameron looks to Afghan withdrawal

British troops would start coming home from Afghanistan during the next Parliament under a Conservative government, David Cameron has suggested.

In the party's clearest signal yet of a timetable for withdrawal, Mr Cameron rejected the idea of setting an "artificial deadline".

But he added: "We've been there already for eight or nine years. That's already a long time. We can't be there for another eight or nine years...

http://www.google.com

David Cameron Won Economic British Election Debate

David Cameron and wife Samantha

According to polls conducted in the United Kingdom, Conservative party chief, David Cameron, won yesterday's third and final debate, in the British national elections.

The debate centered on economics and Cameron has the more sound policies in this realm, which can benefit the British economy. This is not the time in world history for liberal and wasteful government spending. Cameron stated he intends to make spending cuts, reform the benefits system and promote British business, which would be beneficial to the economy and nation as a whole.

Here's hoping next week's election, scheduled to be held on May 6, 2010, will bring positive change to Britain. God bless.

Gordon Brown's Bigotgate

British Prime Minister Gordon Brown: woops!

A radio microphone betrayed British Prime Minister, Gordon Brown, as he forgot it was on after he left a public engagement and it picked up embarrassing conversation between the incumbent and an aide. He referred to a citizen, Jillian Duffy, as a "bigoted" woman that used to support his Labour Party.

As a general rule, live microphones should be removed by a member of staff, when speaking engagements are over, as one day it could jeopardize the national security of a world government.

David Cameron

Next Thursday, May 6, 2010, is the British national election and based on polls, Conservative party chief, David Cameron, who has the better ideas for Britain, is currently the frontrunner, with Liberal Democrat, Nick Clegg, a close second.

Obama's Snubbing Of Britain

U.S. President Barack Obama

Persistent public criticism of U.S. President Barack Obama's snubbing of America's top ally, Britain, in his less than considerate treatment of accommodating British Prime Minister, Gordon Brown, has made its way into the current U.K. elections, set to take place on May 6, 2010.

It is now being said, challengers, frontrunner David Cameron and newcomer Nick Clegg, could scale back Britain's ties with America, if ether wins, in light of the perceived Obama snubs that have become "embarrassing." Britain certainly is not an enemy of America, supporting the nation for decades. Therefore, Obama's behavior is quite puzzling to many.

Liberal Democrat, Nick Clegg (left) Conservative, David Cameron (center) and Labour's Gordon Brown

Other high ranking British officials spoke out last month, seeking a reevaluation of relations between the two nations, deeming the "lapdog" image the Labour Pary, under former Prime Minister, Tony Blair, saddled Britain with, is unacceptable and harming Britain's image and interests in the world.

Could Britain's three-way end the "special relationship"?

Saturday, April 24, 2010 - Mr. Clegg's stance on those issues could
make some in Washington nervous. In a speech this week he called for a shakeup
in relations between the United States and the United Kingdom and described as
"embarrassing the way Conservative and Labor politicians talk in this kind of
slavish way about the special relationship." He added that there were "profound
differences" between the two countries and argued that the Obama administration
had already written off the idea that Britain was a special ally. "If they are
moving on, why on earth don't we?" he said.

Intentionally or not, Mr. Obama has offered support for Mr. Clegg's
argument: His relatively chilly relationship with Mr. Brown, including several
perceived snubs, has been a persistent theme of British news coverage. Yet the
United States can hardly afford a weaker or less friendly Britain at a time when
it is still fighting two wars and when diplomacy with states such as Iran, North
Korea and Syria is failing. Other longtime American allies, from Brazil to
Turkey, have begun opposing the Obama administration on Iran and other issues.
Though the next British government is unlikely to follow their course, Mr. Obama
would be wise to reaffirm the "special relationship."

http://www.washingtonpost.com

British Election Debate - Part 2

With approximately two weeks to go until voting, the second debate in the British national elections, took place yesterday in England. The debaters were Labour Party chief and current Prime Minister, Gordon Brown, Conservative head, David Cameron and Liberal Democrat chair, Nick Clegg. All three men handled themselves well and intelligently.

However, of the three, David Cameron has the better ideas, regarding helping Britain, which are tempered with financial commonsense and strong national security.

Britain does not need more liberal government spending, in the manner the Labour Party has done for several years. Britain has so much tax money coming in, which should be utilized in a more effective manner, under the credo of thrift and prudence.

David Cameron: Nick Clegg = Gordon Brown

David Cameron and wife Samantha

British Conservative Party head, David Cameron, fresh off a successful televised debate, stated voting for challenger, Liberal Democrat, Nick Clegg, who led the polls for the national discussion last week, is the equivalent of voting for incumbent, Prime Minister, Gordon Brown.

Nick Clegg and wife Miriam

Cameron illustrated both Brown and Clegg, share the same political beliefs and a victory for the latter would mean more years of the Labour Party, under the Liberal Democrat umbrella. The Conservatives currently lead in fundraising, while Clegg is steeped in a financial scandal he denies any involvement in.

British Election Debate

The first televised debate in the British national elections aired this week on television and it was quite engaging. Prime Minister, Gordon Brown, Conservative, David Cameron and Liberal Democrat, Nick Clegg squared off on a number of national topics concerning Britons.

It was a healthy, informative debate that shed light on a number of items the public had not received sufficient answers to in the past. According to polls, incumbent Gordon Brown placed last at the debate.