As one Englishman stated above, she was never appreciated in her own country by a great number of English citizens. That is a shame because she saved them from dangers they evidently never perceived.
In this country, she was very much appreciated in her time as a reliable supporter of our own great reformer, Ronald Reagan. In today's climate in the United States with the majority of the U.S. citizens content to make do with a President who will never measure up to her talent or her understanding of world affairs, there is little appreciation for her. In fact, those born in the last 25 years probably asked, "Margaret Who?" when they heard of her death.
Not only did she and Reagan sever the world well in their own time, the best we can hope for is that when the Obama era is finished, someone of Thatcher's and Reagan's stature will be around to clean up the mess.
Trying to bite my tongue.... There! It worked! My mother always used to say, if you can't say anything good about someone, then don't say anything at all.
Respect to a lady. Back in the '80's, when Greece was taken by socialist enthousiasm and reached to a step before crash, there was a man of the same ideology with Margaret Thatcher, who tried to clean up the mess and rule the economy. That man was Konstantinos Mitsotakis, as hated and not appreciated in his country as Thatcher in the UK. He didn't make it; he wasn't allowed to make it. And everybody knows where this country has reached. Now Mitsotakis, at the age of 95, is recognised as the only politician in the last 40 years who tried to make reforms. But it's too late... RIP, Margaret Thatcher. Sometime they 'll understand.
No self-respecting gay man should think good of her. As Kent said, Section 28. Thousands of gay teens unable to seek advice of teachers against bullying because the teachers feared losing their jobs.
Oh and in the UK we think universal healthcare is a GOOD thing, so her attempted dismantling of it was a BAD thing.
Many people weren't fond of Lady Margaret, but I thought she was DA BOMB! Yes, RIP.
ReplyDeletecheck out her article 28 of the local gavernment act of 1988 she was a mixed bag lots of retoric sound bites
ReplyDeleteShe was an outstanding woman
ReplyDeleteshe had her good points she should took the royal family off the socialist dollar too
ReplyDeleteThis comment has been removed by a blog administrator.
ReplyDeleteOne of the greatest contributors to income inequality.
ReplyDeleteThe vast majority of people here in the UK hated Thatcher.
ReplyDeleteDing!-Dong! The witch is dead!
ReplyDeleteAs one Englishman stated above, she was never appreciated in her own country by a great number of English citizens. That is a shame because she saved them from dangers they evidently never perceived.
ReplyDeleteIn this country, she was very much appreciated in her time as a reliable supporter of our own great reformer, Ronald Reagan. In today's climate in the United States with the majority of the U.S. citizens content to make do with a President who will never measure up to her talent or her understanding of world affairs, there is little appreciation for her. In fact, those born in the last 25 years probably asked, "Margaret Who?" when they heard of her death.
Not only did she and Reagan sever the world well in their own time, the best we can hope for is that when the Obama era is finished, someone of Thatcher's and Reagan's stature will be around to clean up the mess.
Jack Scott
Trying to bite my tongue.... There! It worked! My mother always used to say, if you can't say anything good about someone, then don't say anything at all.
ReplyDeleteF**k that, shit! May she and Ronnie rot in hell!
ReplyDeleteRespect to a lady.
ReplyDeleteBack in the '80's, when Greece was taken by socialist enthousiasm and reached to a step before crash, there was a man of the same ideology with Margaret Thatcher, who tried to clean up the mess and rule the economy. That man was Konstantinos Mitsotakis, as hated and not appreciated in his country as Thatcher in the UK. He didn't make it; he wasn't allowed to make it. And everybody knows where this country has reached. Now Mitsotakis, at the age of 95, is recognised as the only politician in the last 40 years who tried to make reforms. But it's too late...
RIP, Margaret Thatcher. Sometime they 'll understand.
No self-respecting gay man should think good of her. As Kent said, Section 28. Thousands of gay teens unable to seek advice of teachers against bullying because the teachers feared losing their jobs.
ReplyDeleteOh and in the UK we think universal healthcare is a GOOD thing, so her attempted dismantling of it was a BAD thing.