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A French politician has used the term "autism" to criticise the Tory Party's policy on Europe. Misunderstood or not, his choice of words highlights how the word is used in a negative way. How did that happen? Full Article at BBC News
Tory leader talks about his faith, his greatest fears and why he wouldn't hesitate to sack George Osborne if he didn't perform Confession: David Cameron talks openly about his faith The Tory leader also said he was determined to maintain a 'normal' Full Article at Metro.co.uk
British opposition Conservative finance spokesman George Osborne (C) looks at notes as he travels on the tube on his way to a Reuters Newsmaker event in London October 26, 2009. View Photo »
Now we're finding out what happens when a Labour Government loses control of the public finances. You end up spending more on the interest on your debts than on public services like transport. It's very unusual for the IMF to single a country out in this way, but it just shows the massive scale of Brita...
David Cameron has said he is motivated by the fear of failure rather than the “wonder" of success and insisted he would sack George Osborne if he had to. Full Article at Times Online
Tony Blair was famously told not to 'do God' while in Downing Street in case it cost him support, but David Cameron has shunned any such fears. Full Article at Daily Mail - UK
David Cameron has spoken frankly about his faith in God and his dread of losing another child Photo: AFP The Tory leader also said he was determined to maintain a ''normal'' family lifestyle if he won the next General Election. Full Article at The Telegraph
MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 07: In this handout image supplied by the Conservative Party, Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron (centre R) goes through his speech on the eve of his speech to the Conservative Party Conference with his wife Sam... View Photo »
I don’t think it is that controversial and I have seen references in speeches from George Osborne around the subject which look awfully similar and familiar.
David Cameron and George Osborne: The Tory leader said he would sack the shadow chancellor if he had to. Full Article at Guardian Unlimited
David Cameron has spoken frankly about his faith in God and his dread of losing another child. The Tory leader also said he was determined to maintain a "normal" family lifestyle if he won the next General Election. Full Article at The Independent
Gideon George Oliver Osborne (born 23 May 1971) is a Conservative Party politician in the United Kingdom, and has been the Member of Parliament for Tatton since 2001. He is currently Shadow Chancellor of the Exchequer. Full Article
British opposition Conservative finance spokesman George Osborne (C) looks at notes as he travels on the tube on his way to a Reuters Newsmaker event in London October 26, 2009.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 07: In this handout image supplied by the Conservative Party, Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron (centre R) goes through his speech on the eve of his speech to the Conservative Party Conference with his wife Samantha (centre L), Shadow Foreign S...
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 07: In this handout image supplied by the Conservative Party, Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron goes through his speech on the eve of his speech to the Conservative Party Conference with his wife Samantha (L), Shadow Chancellor George Osborne a...
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 07: In this handout image supplied by the Conservative Party, Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron goes through his speech on the eve of his speech to the Conservative Party Conference with his wife Samantha (L), Shadow Chancellor George Osborne (...
View Photo »NOT FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS) Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron goes through his speech on the eve of his speech to the Conservative Party Conference with his wife Samantha (L), Shadow Chancellor George Osborne and Shadow Foreign Secretary William Hague in hi...
View Photo »NOT FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS) Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron goes through his speech on the eve of his speech to the Conservative Party Conference with his wife Samantha, Shadow Chancellor George Osborne and Shadow Foreign Secretary William Hague in his ho...
View Photo »NOT FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS) Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron goes through his speech on the eve of his speech to the Conservative Party Conference with his wife Samantha, Shadow Chancellor George Osborne and Shadow Foreign Secretary William Hague in his ho...
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 07: Shadow Chancellor George Osborne listens to speakers on the third day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 7, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 07: Shadow Chancellor George Osborne listens to speakers on the third day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »NOT FOR MARKETING OR ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS) In this handout image supplied by the Conservative Party,Shadow Chancellor George Osborne with his wife Frances Osborne at the conference hotel in Manchester on day two of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, Eng...
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: Annabel Shaw 15, directs questions to MP's before shadow chancellor George Osborne's keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: A woman takes her seat for shadow chancellor George Osborne's keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: A man waits for shadow chancellor George Osborne's keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: Sky News Political Correspondent Adam Boulton waits for shadow chancellor George Osborne's keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: A man taps his blue loafers during shadow chancellor George Osborne's keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: A man wears a sticker saying 'What Women Want' during shadow chancellor George Osborne's keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: A man falls asleep during shadow chancellor George Osborne's keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: A man waits for shadow chancellor George Osborne's keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: Rebecca Wade, CEO of News International, arrives to see conservative shadow chancellor George Osborne give his keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: Rebecca Wade, CEO of News International arrives to see Conssrvative shadow chancellor George Osborne gives his keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: Shadow chancellor George Osborne gives his keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: Shadow chancellor George Osborne gives his keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: Shadow chancellor George Osborne gives his keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: Shadow chancellor George Osborne gives his keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 06: Shadow chancellor George Osborne gives his keynote speech to delegates on the second day of the Conservative Party Conference on October 6, 2009 in Manchester, England.
View Photo »MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - OCTOBER 07: In this handout image supplied by the Conservative Party, Leader of the Conservative Party David Cameron (centre R) goes through his speech on the eve of his speech to the Conservative Party Conference with his wife Samantha (centre L), Shadow Foreign S...
View Photo »Now we're finding out what happens when a Labour Government loses control of the public finances. You end up spending more on the interest on your debts than on public services like transport. It's very unusual for the IMF to single a country out in this way, but it just shows the massive scale of Brita...
I don’t think it is that controversial and I have seen references in speeches from George Osborne around the subject which look awfully similar and familiar.
These figures are very good news for the world economy, but Britain now stands out as the only major economy still in recession. Gordon Brown's claim that we were 'best placed' now lies in tatters. His recession plan has failed.
is that we've been through three-party political conferences but when you look at what needs to happen in terms of building a low carbon economy, creating green jobs and helping to save the world from climate change, the fact is that George Osborne, Shadow Chancellor, didn't spend one word talking about...
These figures are very good news for the world economy, but Britain now stands out as the only major economy still in recession. Gordon Brown's claim that we were 'best placed' now lies in tatters. His recession plan has failed.
The plans that (Tory leader) David Cameron and (Shadow Chancellor) George Osborne outlined this week are the most wildly dangerous economic proposals that Britain has seen in the past 100 years ... They show absolutely no understanding of basic economics.
I am today calling on the Treasury and the Financial Services Authority to combine forces and stop retail banks – in other words the banks that lend directly to businesses and families – paying out profits in significant cash bonuses. Full stop.
George Osborne’s catchphrase at the Tory conference was 'We’re all in this together’. Perhaps he should make that 'except Conservative shadow chancellors and founder members of the Cameron club who flip their million-pound properties to dodge a £55,000 capital gains tax bill.’
The Government’s economic policies are failing the people of Bradford. These figures show we are still in a recession and that blows apart the myth that Labour’s recovery plan is working.
The Tories have got a lot of questions to answer about defence policy and they need to be clear about who is really in charge of their plans for our armed forces – Liam Fox or George Osborne?
This news has destroyed Labour's claim that Britain was better placed than other countries to weather the storms
David Cameron is patronising when he says that times are going to be difficult, they will be easy for him and for George Osborne because they are both multi-millionaires. Easy for them, tough for the rest.
George has a high regard for Lord Turner’s ability but has absolutely not started handing out jobs to anyone. There is an election to win first.
A Cabinet minister was yesterday accused of bullying the BBC after he used Twitter to accuse it of bias in favour of the Tories. Culture Secretary Ben Bradshaw said coverage of George Osborne's party conference speech was 'fawning and feeble'
The idea that David Cameron and any cabinet he leads -- the idea that the modern Conservative party -- would callously damage those public services is a shameful lie
David Cameron has to follow George Osborne in giving tough messages, and he has to paint a picture of what Britain under his premiership would look and feel like. But he has to do it in a more friendly, compassionate way than George.
Getting Britain Working will be a top priority for the next Conservative Government. So we have a bold plan to abolish tax on the jobs created by new businesses in the first two years of a Conservative Government. This will create around 60,000 new jobs that would otherwise not be created.
We certainly do not believe that ‘Dutch auctions’ at party conferences is the proper way to determine these matters. We do things properly as a government in Scotland — George Osborne is only shadow Chancellor and is jumping the gun.
Labour's secret spending plans, which Gordon Brown never wanted to make public, appear to reveal an income tax bombshell
George Osborne has revealed the Tories’ real agenda. They are trying to pull the wool over people’s eyes by pretending they care about low-paid workers. But millions of public sector workers will be left out in the cold by this pay freeze. Other staff will have to pay with job and service cuts, while ba...
Income tax receipts are set to rise by a third. Are ministers asking us to believe that this is due only to recovery from recession and the 50p rate? Hard-working families are having to pay a heavy price for Labour’s economic incompetence and the tragedy is that so much of the money will be spent on the...
The Conservatives have announced plans to make millions of people now in their fifties work for an extra year before they get their state pension.Shadow chancellor George Osborne would raise the state pension age from 65 to 66 from 2016 if the Tories win the next election to help tackle the UK’s debts.
The Government continued to deny it when they had their own internal documents telling them the truth. Gordon Brown was not telling the truth. These documents demonstrate that the Prime Minister misled the House of Commons.
Contrasting Labour's record on equalities and feminism with that of the Tories, she said that David Cameron would extend foxhunting rights to everyone, while George Osborne would replace a SureStart in every community with 'a lapdancing club in every community'.
The Government continued to deny it when they had their own internal documents telling them the truth. Gordon Brown was not telling the truth. These documents demonstrate that the Prime Minister misled the House of Commons.
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