13th July Theresa May has officially become the Prime Mınıster of UK although she was one to support the UK staying ın the EU , she stated that she will try her best to make it work. After visiting the Queen to put together a new government and where she will be given the title of Prime Minister.
David Cameron’s last role of being the Prime Minister will be to attend the House of Commons with the Labour Leader, Jeremy Corbyn for the fınal Prime Ministers questions before making his remarks on Downing Street. David Cameron will be remembered as the Prime Minister who took the UK out of the EU, after this the 76th Prıme Minister will make her first appearance at Downing Street.
Theresa May wants to accomplish many things as being the second female Prime Minister after Margret Thatcher, this includes making men and women equal without the unbalancing judgments, she also wants to make Brexit a good decision for the country making sure everything is as it should be.
SHE WON’T BE “AS SOFT AS MARGARET THATCHER”
According to a story on TheDailyMash, May has told the portrait of Margaret Thatcher that hangs in her living room that she was too kind-hearted.
May, who will be confirmed as prime minister later today, assured the oil painting that she will not make the same mistake of sparing her enemies.
She said: “Of course it was a different time, I understand that. The church was still powerful and belief in the sanctity of human life was regrettably widespread.
“I suppose that’s why you allowed Heseltine to survive, even though castrated, and why you reluctantly withdrew free school milk instead of your original plan to… change it.
“But still, your compassion was your biggest failing. Why have a nuclear deterrent and not use it on Liverpool? Why suffer Kinnock to live?
May added: “I won’t let sentimentality stay my hand, like you did. The parts of my brain that feel empathy were burned away long ago.
“MORE FEMALE CABINET MEMBERS THAN BEFORE”
The incoming prime minister will announce the reshuffle on Wednesday after she moves into Downing Street with her husband, Philip. May will take up residence at No 10 after an audience at Buckingham Palace where the Queen will confirm her new role.
Cameron will face the Labour leader, Jeremy Corbyn, in the House of Commons for one final prime minister’s questions before making his outgoing remarks on Downing Street. Sometime thereafter he will head to the palace to formally resign. May will make the opposite journey, meeting the Queen for the tradition of “kissing hands”, which usually involves a handshake. She will make her first speech as Britain’s 76th prime minister as she makes her way into Downing Street.
The appointments are intended to create a more gender-balanced cabinet, which has been called for by campaigners as a way to improve policymaking. Some of the most senior roles in the cabinet will be occupied by women. “It was Theresa who set up the campaign to elect more female MPs to parliament, and she has always believed that there should be more women in prominent government positions,” said a spokeswoman for May.
