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.
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 and wife Samantha
The Conservative Party, headed by David Cameron, won the most votes and the greater number of seats in the U.K. Parliament. However, the number was slightly short of the 326 needed for a Parliamentary majority. This is known as a hung Parliament.
As such, Prime Minister, Gordon Brown, is trying to remain in office, in spite of the fact, his opponents have won more of the popular vote and the most seats in Parliament.
Many are calling for electoral reform, as it is regrettable the people have spoken, via record voter turnout, with one side, the Conservative Party, winning millions more votes than Labour, yet the Prime Ministership is not settled. This ought not to be.
Gordon Brown
The options currently available are for Prime Minister Gordon Brown to resign, as the Conservatives won millions more votes than he and his party did in this election, even surpassing the number that duly elected him to office in 2005 or either party can form a new government with the third runner up, the Liberal democrats.
The main problem with the second option is the Labour Party would still lack the required number of seats to form a working government, even when paired with the Liberal Democrats. The choice is clear. The Conservatives have it.
The British people have spoken. They chose the Conservative Party this go round. For the Prime Minister to stay on is to go against the will of the people. Governing will be extremely difficult and world history will record it as a defeat, rather than a victory.
Liberal Democrat, Nick Clegg (left) Conservative, David Cameron (center) and Labour's Gordon Brown
How are they going to get anything done in Parliament, under the circumstances, with Brown still in office, toiling under a minority number of Labour seats. It shall prove detrimental to the British people and a waste of their time and tax dollars.
It shall also damage the interests of the Liberal Democrats, if history records they sided with the party, Labour, that won the second highest number of votes, rather than the first, the Conservatives, which clearly signals the latter side is the will of the people.
At least in pairing with the Party that garnered the most votes, the Liberal Democrats could improve their stature, after what they've labeled a disappointing showing.
The Judiciary Report's main concern is years more of the Labour Party, under its current spending practices, shall bankrupt Britain and negatively impact the pound and neighboring nations, as the financial crisis that began in America and spread to the rest of the world, is still raging out of control. The storm is not over. The government needs to change course and Labour had years to do so, but have not.
Greece is already having massive trouble. Neighboring Europe needs Britain to be at its financial best. A continuation of the policies of the past several years, will not be beneficial in this regard.
British Prime Minister Gordon Brown: woops!
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.
