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France and Germany have come out of recession a full six months before us. It does finally show that all those promises that the prime minister made that we were well prepared, that [he] ended boom and bust – this was just nonsense. We have got to get plans to get the deficit under control and we've got...
Mr Hague says it is ‘no longer possible' to have a referendum. Well, to me and millions of others it is apparent that it is no longer possible to trust the Tory party or David Cameron when they make promises about Europe.
Our National Health Service is the best system
So much for David Cameron’s guarantee to hold a referendum on the Lisbon Treaty ... He is not being honest with people. The fact is you can’t simply opt out of treaty obligations.
We will need to confront Britain’s culture of irresponsibility.
David Cameron’s position on Europe is false and dangerous
My family owes so much to the National Health Service? So we will never change the idea that at the heart of our NHS, that healthcare in this country is free at the point of use and available to everyone, based on need, not ability to pay.
David Cameron will be terrified of betraying the Eurosceptic wing of his party, but he must come clean on where he now stands. This dithering and evasion shows he is now the heir to Brown more than the heir to Blair. If he can't make his position clear on an issue as crucial as Europe, he is not fit for...
We’ve got to turn it around and with (shadow work and pensions secretary) Theresa May and (welfare advisor) David Freud in charge, we will.
What is the point in David Cameron upending one pledge on Europe but promising he'll offer us yet more European promises in his general election manifesto?
We are not in Afghanistan to deliver the perfect society ... We are there stop the re-establishment of terrorist camps.
As David Cameron has said, we need an association of member states. In order to achieve this, we cannot simply cherry-pick individual aspects of the treaty and call for renegotiation of those. We need a full referendum on Lisbon as we were promised and as we voted in the House of Commons. No ifs or buts...
the first and gravest responsibility I will face is for our troops in Afghanistan and their families at home.
The Tories and David Cameron are in total disarray over Europe. Despite their claims to have changed as a party, the Tories always cave in to a right-wing fringe over Europe.
There will have to be cutbacks in public spending, and that will be painful. We will need to confront Britain's culture of irresponsibility and that will be hard to take for many people
When Rupert Murdoch's Sun (newspaper) put its support very firmly behind (the leader of Britain's Conservative opposition) David Cameron nine months out from an election, should the BBC be worried? What can Mr Murdoch expect in return?
If we cut big government back, if we move society forward and if we rebuild responsibility, then we can put Britain back on her feet
The fact that the Tories' major donor and major influence behind the party's election campaign, who has such untransparent financial affairs, is now influencing Tory foreign policy is extremely worrying, particularly in the light of David Cameron's avowed commitment to openness.
I have spoken to him on previous occasions, as well as recently, about his views about how we improve our armed services and support their families and make sure we rebuild that military covenant, how we successfully pursue what we are doing in Afghanistan. He is a man of great talent and ability. He ha...
Make no mistake — David Cameron and members of his top team have made it very clear that their intention is to see the return of the cruel spectacle of foxes being torn to pieces in Britain’s countryside.
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MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: Samantha Cameron watches as her husband David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: Samantha Cameron applauds her husband David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: Samantha Cameron (C) looks on as her husband David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, speaks to his wife Samantha after delivering his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: Samantha Cameron looks on as her husband David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: Samantha Cameron looks on as her husband David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »British Conservative party leader David Cameron speaks on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England on October 8, 2009.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »British Conservative party leader David Cameron speaks on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England on October 8, 2009.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, and his wife Samantha take the applause after his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron delivers a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron drinks during a speech on October 8, 2009 on the final day of the Conservative Party Conference in Manchester, north-west England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 08: Samantha Cameron watches as her husband David Cameron, leader of the Conservative Party, delivers his keynote speech to delegates on the last day of the 2009 Conservative Conference at Manchester Central on October 8, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »We are not in Afghanistan to deliver the perfect society ... We are there stop the re-establishment of terrorist camps.
David Cameron will be terrified of betraying the Eurosceptic wing of his party, but he must come clean on where he now stands. This dithering and evasion shows he is now the heir to Brown more than the heir to Blair. If he can't make his position clear on an issue as crucial as Europe, he is not fit for...
the first and gravest responsibility I will face is for our troops in Afghanistan and their families at home.
What is the point in David Cameron upending one pledge on Europe but promising he'll offer us yet more European promises in his general election manifesto?
There will have to be cutbacks in public spending, and that will be painful. We will need to confront Britain's culture of irresponsibility and that will be hard to take for many people
As David Cameron has said, we need an association of member states. In order to achieve this, we cannot simply cherry-pick individual aspects of the treaty and call for renegotiation of those. We need a full referendum on Lisbon as we were promised and as we voted in the House of Commons. No ifs or buts...
If we cut big government back, if we move society forward and if we rebuild responsibility, then we can put Britain back on her feet
The Tories and David Cameron are in total disarray over Europe. Despite their claims to have changed as a party, the Tories always cave in to a right-wing fringe over Europe.
I have spoken to him on previous occasions, as well as recently, about his views about how we improve our armed services and support their families and make sure we rebuild that military covenant, how we successfully pursue what we are doing in Afghanistan. He is a man of great talent and ability. He ha...
When Rupert Murdoch's Sun (newspaper) put its support very firmly behind (the leader of Britain's Conservative opposition) David Cameron nine months out from an election, should the BBC be worried? What can Mr Murdoch expect in return?
If you have a new election and a new House of Commons, we will have a vote - but it will be a free vote because this is a conscience issue, and anyone who cares about this issue should talk to their Member of Parliament and join the great public debate about it.
The fact that the Tories' major donor and major influence behind the party's election campaign, who has such untransparent financial affairs, is now influencing Tory foreign policy is extremely worrying, particularly in the light of David Cameron's avowed commitment to openness.
We think that the social and employment legislation, we think that's an area that ought to be determined nationally rather than at the European level. There are many things in the Lisbon Treaty - giving more power over home affairs and justice - that we don't think is right
Make no mistake — David Cameron and members of his top team have made it very clear that their intention is to see the return of the cruel spectacle of foxes being torn to pieces in Britain’s countryside.
Twelve years gone, perhaps just seven months to go, 60 million hopes resting on our shoulders – We must not let Britain down
David Cameron's position on the Lisbon Treaty has just moved from the deceitful and ambiguous to the dishonest and contemptible.
As long as this treaty has not been ratified everywhere in Europe, then we will pledge to hold that referendum.
The DUP has made it clear where we stand on the issue of unionist cooperation. We have offered the hand of friendship. The key issue is for Reg Empey and his boss (David Cameron) to decide how they react to growing unionist anger over their policy of handing seats to anti-unionists. The DUP stands ready...
We won't get Britain back to work through Labour's big government solutions. It is big government that has stifled innovation and crushed enterprise - the very engines of growth and job creation
The claimant found the articles deeply offensive and the allegation in the second publication that the claimant was involved in smearing David Cameron knowing that Samantha Cameron was grieving over the tragic death of her son caused him particular distress.
If David Cameron is serious about becoming Prime Minister then he must show leadership and announce that a retrospective referendum will be held in Britain. This will rule the Lisbon Treaty null and void in the UK and withdraw us from its provisions
Whilst it is another embarrassment for Gordon Brown, it is a victory for the forces of common sense, led by David Cameron and the Conservatives, which have saved the TA from what was a sad and humiliating policy decision.
Alex Salmond is not standing for Westminster. Alex Salmond is not standing to be UK Prime Minister ... This is a British general election. Alex Salmond should get on with being First Minister and if he wants a debate he can have it any time with Annabel Goldie and the other political leaders in Scotland...
David Cameron raised this issue at Prime Minister's Questions two weeks ago and we welcome this climbdown from Gordon Brown.
This is a British general election. The choice is between Gordon Brown and a modern Conservative government led by me. Alex Salmond should get on with being first minister and if he wants a debate he can have it any time with Annabel Goldie and the other political leaders in Scotland.
Who is David Cameron? Many things. But an ordinary kinda guy he's not: http://tinyurl.com/ygh29pm
- s872 1 hour ago
David Cameron should have also apologised to the Muslim community
- londonmuslim 1 hour ago
- londonmuslim
1 hour ago
- umaronline
1 hour ago
- chiefraybould
2 hours ago
