Imagine the conversation between Nick Clegg and David Cameron when they negotiate the coalition government

Thèmes abordés

Conversation, Nick Clegg, David Cameron, negotiation, coalition government, UK

Résumé du document

Thursday, 6th May 2010, Britain voted. David Cameron, leader of the conservative party, is now the prime minister of United Kingdom. After the results of the elections and the breakthrough of Liberal Democrats party, David Cameron has called Nick Clegg, the leader of this party, in 10 Downing Street aiming to negociate and make compromises in order to create a strong government (The Big Society) and lead a policy based on the three principles of freedom, justice and accountability according to the two political parties Liberal Democrats, and Conservative party. After lengthy negotiations, a new government emerged. Britain is now governed by a coalition between the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats.

Extraits

[...] Conceded Cameron, putting these informations in his computer. "It's seems to be a good compromise, apparently you are aware of my anxiety. Indeed, I'm for the individual freedom and against too much state intervention. But we know that England is becoming a surveillance state, and I want to get rid of Big Brother state, especially forbidding the storing of internet or emails records and the wiretapping Moreover, these approaches are very expensive. Deplored bitterly Clegg. agree with you, but as far I'm concerned, MI5 and Scotland Yard officials need to have a lot of information to do their work, but you're right it's expensive so, I will not push the "surveillance state" problem too far" promised reluctantly Cameron. [...]

[...] Imagine the conversation between Nick Clegg and David Cameron when they negotiate the coalition government Thursday, 6th May 2010, Britain voted. David Cameron, leader of the conservative party, is now the prime minister of United Kingdom. After the results of the elections and the breakthrough of Liberal Democrats party, David Cameron has called Nick Clegg, the leader of this party, in 10 Downing Street aiming to negociate and make compromises in order to create a strong government (The Big Society) and lead a policy based on the three principles of freedom, justice and accountability according to the two political parties Liberal Democrats, and Conservative party. [...]

[...] In fact, I would like an elected House of Lords voted by the third year of our coalition, and if you accept to join me on this project I will not push you to be an entire part of the Eurozone. Offered Clegg taking some documents from his briefcase. understand your expectations, and if I agree with your proposition. I think you'll agree with me about my economic policy and notably the free market without any intervention of the government. [...]